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THE FOLLOWING DICTIONARY, =" __- |}
IrzxpEp To Pix A STANDARD FOR THE PRONUNCIATION * 75 1
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, 1
. CONFORMABLE ro THE PRESENT PRACTICE OF
POLITE SPEAKERS IN THE CITY OF LONDOYN,
iS MOST HUMBLY INSCRIBED,
AS A SMALL TESTIMONY OF ESTEEM, 2
BT HIS LORDSHIP's
MOST HUMBLE, 4
MOST OBE DIE NT, EO 4
BD AN D 18 oo A
DEVOTED SERVANT, .
"WILLIAM PERRY.
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HRE are two forts of language, by which mankind may communicate their thoughts
one to another: The one given us by God himſelf, the other invented by man: The
former, conſiſting of ſounds, is inſtantaneous and tranſient, by which we expreſs our
pughts affaally ; the latter, being compoſed of characters, is permanent, and is deſigned to
reſent them in all times and places.
| though perſpicuity is juſtly allowed to be the greateſt elegance in language, yet man's chief
gn being to render himſelf intelligible, it is as eſſentially requiſite, that this force and difs,
Aneſs of ſound, in a fluency of pronunciation, ſhould be done in ſuch a way as to delight and 3
ter the car. h | |
ks a that propricty of ſpealfing is an art of great importance to mankind, we need
y that men, in all ages, have endeavoured to attain it; that it is not only an orna«
tal, but an uſeful accompliſhment ; and that all mankind are concerned in the conſequences
it, the ignorant as well as the wiſe, the illiterate as well as the learned.
he Engliſh language, by the happy union of its vowels and conſonants, (in the former of
ich it abounds more than moſt languages,) conſtitutes the three great powers of ſpeech, mel-
„ barmony and expreſſion; and is ſuperior to the Greek, Roman and Italian languages, as it
tes, at once, their ſtrength, _ and grace
dere is no earthly object capable of mak |
human mind, as a complete ſpeaker. It is he who can at once regale the eye, with the view
its moſt amiable objects, the human form in all its glory; the ear, with the original of all
lic; the under ſtanding, with its r and natural food, the knowledge of important truth;
| the imagination, with all that i eautiful, ſublime, or wonderful. _—
From the united endeavours, and ſtudious attention of men of letters, and from that ſpirit of
ulation that ever prevails among them, written language has been cultivated, and is arrived
degree of perfection, ſuperiour to that of many other nations, and inferiour to few.—And
ugh England cannot boaſt of orators, equal, either in point of ability or number, to thoſe.
the ancient Greeks and Romans, yet elocution is become a more general ſtudy : her power,
which all mankind are ſuſceptible, and have experienced, in a greater or leſs degree, has
ing ſuch various, and ſuch forcible impreſſions upon
A us into an ardent deſire to become maſters of it, and has encreaſed the number of her vo- 4
3 as appears from the attention now paid to it by all ranks of people; ſince every ſchool +2
teputation in this iſland: has introduced the ſtudy of it as a principal part of education 2
eas, but a few years ago, it was greatly neglected, being confined to our n
: d 2 * ö 5 —_ : | *
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8
F
N 7
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Wd ta Ne, or among the learcd and polite, vw, with other branches of literature, h
ie it their peculiar ſtudy.
1 Seeing, then, that vocal latiguage is is ardently fought alter as Heral, I have turned my
tention, theſe.three years paſt, for inveſtigating .a plan to fix a ſtandard for the pronunciatic
of the Engliſh language; or rather, for communicating to every one, the means of knowing
4 —__ ene. deliver themſelves upon
* The — who make 2 the invariable * of pronunciation, often pronounce wor
of manner, as to bring upon themſelves the charge of aſſectation and pedantry ; a1
3 rer is the rule of preſent practioe, we ſhould by no means follc
1 „ ox" caprice : kn particular caſes, however, it is neceſſary th c
P. way to
4 2 notwithſtanding all their politeneſs, often retain ſo much of the
& provincial dialect, commit ſuch groſs errours in ſpeaking, and writing, as to exclude them fro
E the honour of being the ſtandard of accurate orocuticlirife Thoſe who unite theſe two ch
- atters, and, with the correctneſs and preciſion of true learning, combine the caſe and clegand
genteel life, may juſtly be ſtyled the only true ſtandard for propriety of ſpeech. * © *
— It is from the practice of men of letters, eminent orators, and polite ſpeakers in the m
E- olis;” that I have deduced the criterion of the following work, on the merit of which th
=. lcarned part of — ENS of gg rs; for themſelves : But, I am happy; tha
I an impartial criticiſm of the Reviewers are competent judges of my 1
3 on whoſe judgment 1 willingly reſt my own ; I am happy, I fay, that the Public in general wil
4 | its real merit, and treat it with'that deference or contempt it may be i
2
;
ar
for my intended purpoſe, will, I hope, be found as eligible a
at adopted ſome years by Mr. Buchanan, who, to cffet
ſounds of words by varying their orthography. Another late av
ewcaſtie, has attemptcd to aſcertain this wiſhed-for criterion, by mean
theſe gentlemen were fufficiently acquainted with the Engliſh lar
a ee ere ne ˙ Reach wiped wi is not m *
es to enquire into, or determine. I cannot, however, forbear remarking, that this
| meramorphoſe of words, muſt be exceedingly prejudicial to al. but particularly to youth, who, in
— ape ph op oi mark, geo Amar home and new characters, ey
Es | rally perſuaded, it is the readieſt to learn to forget it.
43 ee W reflefting
0 the Giſadrantages which muſt accrue to youth, who make uſe of 2 —
-
* 2 * *
* — EY 1
— 2
—
PREFACE.
\ of the Eoglith, 1 that a more rational method was practicable; 2 hat
ork of this nature, might not only be calculated to convey to the reader the true pronuncia ?
2 of words, but that it might alſo compriſe the qualities and requiſites eſſential to other die
aries. My intention, and plan of the work, being communicated to perſons of learning and
gment, I was perſuaded to perſevere, till at my leiſure hours from buſineſs, 1 had brought it
the Nate in which you now find it. 4
at the ſtandard of our language can never be fixed by a rational diviſion only of the words ;
o fyllables, without certain characters denoting the different ſounds of the vowels and con-
ants, will inigty appenr, by the Mightet inioarticn lots the Zig ts this wank, where you
8 their variations. — And though the manuſcript was complete when
. Walker's Pronouncing Dictionary was firſt, publiſhed (and would have been printed he-
„ if my former reſidence had not been remote from printers), I had determined, before -3
ie it, to ſet aſide my own, imagining that Mr. Walker, fo celebrated for propriety of ſpeak-
„ had fallen upon a proper method of communicating it to all thoſe, who might be deſirous
becoming maſters of elocution, at ſo ſmall an expence as 6s. Being, however, diſappointed
my expectations, I reſolved to put it to the preſs, as ſoon as I removed to this place.
was afterwards in greater doubt about publiſhing it, as my intentions were likely to be an-
ipated by another formidable competitor, Mr. Sheridan, who, in his Lectures on the art of
ding proſe, promiſes ſhortly to preſent the public with a rhetorical grammar and pronouncing.
ons NS > Io toe contention, and fi .
e
an old women, boys, Sealer e . ee an 132 into which ite
NN that the beſt of
pound conſonants for ſingle, ind fngl for compornt—aay, what is ail mots inary,
that they have miſtaken vowels f conſonants: all which 1 tall preſently make per
not
What built on ſuch fundamental errours, could ſtand ?
Is it amazing, that Mr. Sheridan, whoſe ſagacity can diſcover ſo many defects in the
ritin his cotemporaries, ſhould, notwithſtanding, be ſo blind to his own; nay, that
| fall into the fame errours and abfurdities which he explodes with ſo much warmth in 1
That this is really the caſe, will require but little of that gentleman's Kill to demonſtrate,
r any ſupernatural capacity to comprehend ; nor ſhall I. in pointing ont hls OO TY
able, attempt to refute or or deny the validity of his aſſertions.
The firſt neceſſary ſtep” fays Mr. Sheridan, « towands eſtabliſhing rules for this t waa F
6 Len again... I png waz] 1
a 2 8 660
'2
© « try, is the fame a5 f. 80 that there remain only nine ſimple ſounds or vowels, which I ſhall
0e pre enumerate.” | *
With the profoundeſt reſpect to Mr. Sheridan's ſuperiour abilities, I appeal to him and the
Public, from the ſcheme of the vowels, &c. given in the key to this work, whether he ha:
not omitted ſeveral ſounds peculiar to certain vowels, and particularly the ſound of 3, as heard
E in the words part, dart, &c. By Mr. Sheridan's ſyllabus, one might ſuppoſe, that a had
e three, i three, o three, and y two; whereas, if you turn to the key, you
© . * This found of a, frequently occurs in our language: For, beſides that it is very often found
= in words of pollyſyllables, there are no leſs than 145 words of monoſyllables, which, if pro-
= nounced in any. other manner, than as a in art, charm, Cc. the ſpeaker would betxay a con-
= temptible ſingularity of accent. See my Only fure Guide to the Engliſh Tongue.
Kr
— * 4
— "
- Po
FY 4
r
= EMS.
<< ceived, if we place
wel, naught, net. The ſecond found of i in the word bi
= * founds, but diphthongs, as I ſhall hereafter prove. And
the firſt perceived in the laſt ſyllable of lovely, is only the ſhort ſound of e, anc he ſecond ir
* 4 — 4
i 8
4 *
1
8
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Lþ
F
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7
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f
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incorrigible taint throughout.
which I ſhall hegin, and I believe you will ſoon be convinced that
\
taint tl
4 #
|
ve th
to your conſideration, is the firſt afticle in the ſyllabus, ent
ERIDAN's SCHEME of the VowELs.
— »
regard to the two ſoundꝭ of
—
”Y
find, that a has ſix different ſounds, e five, i four, o five, n » to; and y (heads In A
to convince you more clearly, that we have fourteen diſtinct articulate ſounds in our vowels, A
tall give you another ſcheme below, in which the ſeveral duplicates of the ſame ſound will 4
ve the ſame ſigure over them.
SCHEME of the VOWELS.
*
—
_ WM
: # =
"4
1 2 4 x3 « _
1 a 4 i 4 a a a, like I; as in
2 hate hat hall wäſh part liar cribbage, G.
- 4 8 | 1 13 N I
7 E e 1 8 y - A
e mee met there her e, like I; as in yes, Cc.
117 8 55 5 8 13 F
Ty 4-44 1 3 I
| do pin field ſnirt
F ye 10 1 1 14 13
6 8 6 0
0 note not loft prove book done
| 4 4 12
a ry 1 tw 3 w
u duke duck buſh how new
7 8 x3 5
7 5 *
. beauty hyrſt, martyr
From the above ſcheme, it is enent, we have fourteen ſimple, distinct, articulate * |
r vowels, beſides the compound ſounds of the diphthongs ; which may be ſeen by referring to
Grammar, part I. under the article Diphthong. |
Mr. Sheridan remarks, that j and « are always diphthongs. To which 1 anſwer, when the, }
od of u is protracted, as in true, due, Cc. it has evidently the nature of à diphthong. But
is is not always the caſe: For example, the « in the word truth, if properly pronounced, is: AY
more than a ſimple ſound. The ſame obſervation holds good, with 9 800 to i, which, when
a3 preceded i
i is the long found of l contratted, and ſounds like ö in not. ER:
ls is the ſhort ſound of 5 9 and — like 4 in hall.
= T DD =8S
„*
| I * ſhort ſyllables ;—nay, they go far as to tell us, that the accent always makes the fyllab
- conſonant, I ſhall inſtance the word one, which is pronounced by all Engliſhmen, as if vritte
E among others, a zcalous advocate for unity of accent ; and indeed, moſt of our lexicographe
| £ mony of verſe, which conſiſts in the pleaſing variety of long and ſhort, accented and unaccent:
= ed ſyllables. Contrary to ſuch an impropriety, I have ventured to make a due diſtinction, þ
_— PREF ACE.
.
9 2-confonant, and uttered by » good, ſpeaker, has not only an unity of ſound, | pro
i zbles
and moſt piercing of any vowel in the Engliſn language. S
The fame author maintains, that w is always a diphthong, and y a vowel. To prove the fir Mfter
*
| F he inſtances the words, weed, wage, Cc. Now, if w were a diphthong in theſe words, weedWparic!
© wage, when, &c. would contain two ſyllables, though they are univerſally allowed to be,
© always uttered as monoſyllables. Conſonants, whoſe characteriſtic is to givo form to a ſucceeding
feſſir
wowel, ſhould be pronounced as quick as poſſible; and if u, at the beginning of words, be proper
articulated, it is always a conſonant, performing the ſame office as the others; but if protracted i
its Wund, it is of a vocal nature. To demonſtrate, that w, in the beginning of words,” is
tually a confonant, let us call it oo, according to Mr. Sheridan's plan, and then articulate th
words woot, wolf, which will either be 09-007, po-off, or ool, oolf ; neither of which modes d
nunciation is juſt. Mr. Sheridan fays, that w has always the found of oo; but this is not t
When 1 is of the vocal kind, partaking of the nature of a diphthong, and preceeded by e,
ſounds ũ, pronounced you, as in new, blew, &c. Laſtly, to prove ſtill further, that w is
avon. The articulation of w confonant, requires a cloſer contact of the lips, and a quicker ar
more forcible emiſſion of breath than co does, in the ſame proportion as h aſpirate, to h mute.
The fame author, to evince that y, which he calls ee, is always a vowel, quotes the word
ard, yore, Cc. If a new name were to be generally adopted for y conſonant, (that is, !
ins a word) I am perſuaded, the Public would agree with me, in thinking, that it could nd
have a name that would convey its power more properly than ye, which, when rightly artici
lated, has a very differeat ſound from ce; and by this mode of articulation, it. does the office d
a conſonant, by giving form to a ſucceeding yowel. If y be no conſonant, then the words yz,
301 96 „Cc. would be ee; ece-es, cect, ce-eſt, or ce, Is, It and eſt. But who pronounces then
is manner? As a further proof that y conſonant is articulated with a different- motion a
contact of the mouth than ee, let us only attend to the pronunciation of the words billiard;
bilkons, grazier, ſoldier, righteous, &c. and we ſhall find, that the vowels i and e take the ſouni
of — conſonant , they being pronounced as if written billyards, billyous, grazyer, ſoldyer,
3 |
„ requiſite, that I ſhould take notice of a ſingularity in the following work, which re
gards the right uſe of the acute or grave accents. The celebrated author above mentioned, i
have made uſe of the ache accent only, which they have placed indiſcriminately over long and
longs than which nothing can be more abſurd, as it tends to a total annihilation of the har
PARSE PF: ACE
proper uſe of the grave or acute accent; the former being affixed to flat and ov accented”
zbles, and the latter to ſharp and quickly accentcd. "on
\fter doing myſelf juſtice, by particularizing the ſuperiority this work has over bite dic-,
jarics, in this important matter, I eannot help doing equal juſtice to the Public, by frankly -
ſeſſing, that it yet contains a manifeſt deficiency or imperfection, by my not ** pre 2-0 |
rality of accent, without which, it is impoſſible to articulate diſtinly an
der of words in our language To enter minntely into the propriety of *. — take up
re time than I can poſſibly dedicate to the purpoſe ; but that I may enforce, in ſome meaſure,
neceſſity of it, I have made the following obſervations, which I alſo offer to the conlideration
the impartial Public. :
agree, that the general uſe of accent is, to diſtinguiſh the moſt ſignificant fyllable by a
ſtreſs of the voice : Yet this is not always proper ; for we have many words of two 25
s compounded of ſimple words, which, if pronounced otherwiſe than with an accent |
orcible on both, would be oxecedingly | improper :—ſach are, byroad, gamecoct, barcaſe,
, lorſeſboe, ſackcloth, &c.
f, then, accent performs the ſame office in ſyllables, as emphoſis does on words; and if the
f end of both be, to convey the moſt ſignificant and important parts of words and ſenten-
1 which lies in the radical ſyllables, I ſhould be glad to know who can pro-
ze the words, cavalcade, diſappoint, diſapprove, immature, intervene, overflow, &c, with per-
vity, unlefs an accent be laid on the firſt and laſt fylables ? Nay, I aſk further, if it is not
height of abſurdity, to prefer a ſyllable that is merely formal or AT exe Ti (by giving it a
dnger accent) to that which oonſtitutes its very eſſence, its ſignification ?
ith reſpect to words of pollyſyllables, requiring a plurality of accent, it ſometimes happens,
t one fyllable is pronounced ſtronger than the reſt, and which moſt frequently falls on the
e accent; the ſtrength of this ſyllable, however, loſes its force, and is always determined
the number of accents in ſueh words: and except there be a very diſtinguiſhing ſtreſꝭ of the
on the radical parts with which ſuch words are compounded, the moſt conſummate ſpeaker
1 reſpects, would ill deſerve the name of orator, from the impoſſibility of his being in-
ig
h Thoſe perſons who are ſo ſtrenuous advocates for unity of N I aſk, how they
pronounce the words, hag a inſeparability, naturalization, prognoſtication, fuperiorit
. with a ſingle accent? „ill 4 3 . ſuch others, ani — (hielt
lieve is not in the power — man to do), 1 ſhall continue in my practice, as well as opinion, +
a plurality of accent.
t will naturally be aſked, why | have not adopted the meaſures which I fo ſtrenuouſly ſupport ? 2
In anſwer to this, I ean only fay, That as this work is calculated chiefly far ſchools, the ad-
ing of it might be deemed, by the generality of teachers, rather as an obſtacle than an im-
rement to youth; particularly, as daily experience evinces, that old cuſtoms and *
ions
2 7 > l * n
— 8 * 9 K R * 7
I = PISS IO * +
7 W
4 S * —
”
nat eaſily to be. furmounted : So that the only alteration I durſt make for the preſt + the |
= was, that of introducing the grave and acute accents. | ; | ch are
5 Notwithſtanding, the judicious who may coincide in my ſentiments concerning a pl
- ity of accent, may ſupply their deficiency, by the following general rule, from which there is |
© one esception. Reduce all words of pollyſyllables to their radicals, and as many roots
- there arc contained in them, ſo many accents will the word require. For example—the w:
© eaication is accented on the fourth fyllable ; the radical of which is edify, which is accented
| the firſt; therefore edification has two accents, viz. &d/i-f Lea tion. .
” _ There are many words in our language which require three accents, as, irreſiſtibility, int er ut
dien, acceleration, &c.—and though theſe, and fuch words, have only one accent affixed to then
yet, from the rule juſt given, they will be found to be intitled to three, viz. I re-Iſt T- bl I-.
E Initer-Iin'e-a'tion, accVcr-a'tion, &c.—The only exception from this rule, is, in the formati
of derivatives, whoſe radicals of two ſyllables have the accent on the laſt : theſe are made
|. changing the Fx from the laſt to the firſt ſyllable.— Thus, abjuration, admiration, M as
| ton, whoſe radi are, abyure\, id-mire\, af-firm', require the accents on the firſt a:
third fyllables, as, ibju-ra'tion, id'mi-ra'-tion, f/f irm- ation. This change of the
from their radicals, is made. for reaſons of euphony, which ſometimes interferes with gene
rules; it being requiſite, chat in particular caſes they ſhould mutually give way to each other. . t
Nothing, howerer, is more deſtructive to the harmony of language, than the too frequet
practice of bringing the accent in words as forward as poſſible: In conformity to this n
fyllable, contrary both to etymology and cuphony.: theie errours I have avoided, by givit
them the radical accent, viz. on the ſecond ſyllable. .
_ It may be. neceffary to remark further on this ſubjeft, that the vowels a, 4, a; é, ©; 1,1;
58, ©; ü, w, and the diphthongal ſounds of ö, ö, ta and vc, require the grave accent;
© the others the acute: except, however, the vowels 4 and ö, and the diphthong 59, each d
© which have a long and a ſhort ſound: Therefore, when the ſound of 2 is ſhort, and & long
I have affixed the acute accent to the former, and the grave acoent to the latter, even in word
of monoſyllables ; as, was, witch'; morn), ſ6ft\ : without this minute and neceſſary diſtine
tion, . perſons unacquainted with oral language. would be apt to pronounce them the very reverſ.
Although I have followed our modern authors, in exterminating the letter + from word
derived from the French, and have written arithmetic for arithmetick, public for publick, and
eratic for critic, &c. yet, as this kind of orthography tends to a manifeſt annihilation d
their etymology, it ought to be exploded. This innovation, however, is more tolerable that
that of writing favor, honor, ambaſſador, &c. for favour, houcur, ambaſſadour, &c. And as, i
© literal language, there ſhould ever remain ſome etymological traces; and as this new, falſe mode
© of ſpelling, docs not convey their true orthoepy, and is repugnant to etymology, I have ver-
ture to write them conformable to the language whence they are derived. | .
wh
n
05-5 = &a &5”o5> = 2 ©.
L-
PikMEHF: A C:E 5 xii
\ the key to this work, I have ſhewn the different ſounds of the vowels and conſonants,
h are illuſtrated by examples intelligible to all, yet I think it neceſſary to make further
OBSERVATIONS Petting the VOWELS,
Of the VowW EL A.
Vh br 4, the banden we" widile of wands; is he any charaQer over k, 6d
Yr 4; it has the umd of T ork For example; in the word A-bWiſh-e-ble, the à in the
and fourth ſyllables is the fame as k, which only the long ſound of 4 contrafted.
Of the Vow II E. 3 |
That has juſt. been ſaid of A, is applicable to this vowel: For example; in the word
n'e-ty the e in the firſt and third fy ables, is the long ſound of ẽ contracted, which is the
+; So that E or e, without any character over it, bs always to by funded $.06 ©
Of tbe VowEL 0. TE
the vowel vowel b, in any poſition, have no charafter over it, it is the long found of 0. contra
or the ſhort ſound of O, as in not. |
of th VowrLs Tand U. | ; 1
"ITN Tand U, when found without any character over them, in unity or ual
trary to the above three vowels,) have the long ſounds of i and u (i & u) :—But note, the
character js always affixed with the grave accent.
Of the VoweL T.
the long character (F) be not over this vowel, unn whether 5 in the mid-
*
OF the VowEIL W.
h diphthongal ſound of w is expreſſed, for want of types, by varying the orthography, -
v is pronounced nũ: in other reſpects it ſounds oo, like © in büſh, as in hdw.
above obſervations are the more neceſſary, as there is not that uniformity I wiſhed to
preſerved, for want of aſcertaining the proper quantity of types neceſſary for ſuch an un-
king. This deficiency is ſupplied by pertinent notes at the foot of the proper pages 3 For
ple; at pages 3d and 4th, you are told, that Ab ſounds ſhort as Ab; ut page 127.
1 *
3 PRE F A C E.
. , 8
mA 0 1
7 2
4 je A
- 1 *
| ds ſhort as x, &c. If, however, another edition ſhould be wanted, theſe defects ſhall
fopplied, by an additional number of characteriſtical
types.
in juſtice to himſelf and the Public, cannot forbear mentioning, that bel
The Author,
the importadce of this work, in conveying the true pronunciation of our ( 0 0
being divided exactly as pronounced), youth may be taught to read and ſpell by it in one-th
eee. wh
ſingular be, as a teacher, is ready, and will engage to verify, ſhould any partic
pon wink bf injured by, or even entertain any doubt of, this aſſertion.
ee gold,
- are particularly taken notice of; and every perſon may pronounce them as he thi:
ble to etymology, analogy or euphony, without betraying his provinciality,
from the preſent mode of pronunciation. f
rene .
ö 1
bt
1
ff
Ul
j
111211
FH
hich may aſſiſt him in e that 1
by their approbation of the plan, may INIT II very Ang Wat
e
received.
7
#
Z
$3
A COMPR
A
G#. 3 8:3
ENGLISH TONGUE.
— — x on ce—_—_—
RAMMAR is the art of ſpeaking and writing any language with propriety.
An art is a rational method, a ſyſtem of rules, digeſted into convenient order, for
the teaching and learning of ſomething : and the methodical collection of obſcrvatichs
le upon the particular cuſtom of a nation, in the inſtitution, order, and uſe of words, by
ni they are uſed to expreſs their thoughts, is what is meant by grammar.
pRAMMAR is divided into four parts; Orthography, Etymo 5 Proſedy, and Syntax.
rthography teaches the right combination of letters into ſyllables, and fyllables into words;
true pronunciation of which is called Ort hoepy.
ymology teaches the deduction of one word from another, their endings, change, and like-
to one another.
+ compriſes Orthoepy, or the right pronouncing of words, according to their long or
les; and Orthometry, or the art of making verſes.
war is the duc conſtruction or connection of the words of a language into ſentences or
o ORTHOGRAPHY, or TRUE SPELLING.
LteTTER is a mark or character, denoting a diſtin, or inarticulate ſound, which ide
be divided into other ſimple ſounds; and the complete ſet of letters in a language is called
Upbabet, which, in the Engliſh tongue, contains twentyſix, whoſe names and powers are as
Wi | ' |
OMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR
CS
—ͤ—ũ—ͤ — 2 — Om.
wi 4 COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR
_ 4,500 The ALPHABET.
: Old Englſs. | Roman. {| Halic.
,
58585595
jee, or ® eg
aitch, or hee
9
1
—
<Q
coo „„
8 A 4 48 oo OV OB fra. 0 e
mne Kos NC. . S ASS
a
=
| ; . — i | £
0. HN Heere es en
tee
you or ou (oo)
vee
doublyou, orc
| ex
| wi, ye, or ee f
| Lee, or zed WW:
+ letters are divided into — Semi-vrwels, Coaftnants, Diphthongs, and Friphr hong |
Note, ben c and g ſound hard, they may be called ek and eg.
*
F
FFF
hs 5
— as
od. 1
sf the ENGLISH TONGUE.
of VOWELS. |
A vowel is a letter which makes a full and perfect ſound by itſelf.
Ss Of WThere are ſeven vowels, viz. a, e, i, o, uf, y and u; for the different ſounds of which, |
73. the key to this work.
Of DOUBLE VOWELS.
A diphthong or double vowel, is the junction of two vowels, pronounced by a * impulſe
the voice.
Diphthongs are divided into proper and improper. |
A proper diphthong, is one ſound, partaking of two different qualities, making a diſtin
tion. 40
An improper diphthong, is the meeting of two vowels, making but one ſyllable, one of which is
ly heard.
There are twentyfive dipththongs, Viz. ai, ao, au, aw, ay, ea, ee, ei, eo, eu, ey, ew; ie, |
„be, oi, oo, Ou, OW, oy, ua, ue, ui, uo, and uy. 9
lee
of TRIPHTHONGS.
A triphthong, i is the aſſemblage of three vowels in the ſame ſyllable, forming one diſtinct ar-
late found ; of which there are nine, Viz. eau, eye, teu, iew, uai, uea, wee, ui, and up. j
The ſingle and double vowels are again diſtinguiſhed by ſhort and long; for which reaſon, ſharp Þ
d quickly accented ſyllables require the acute, and flat and flowly accented th: grave accent. | |
Of the different Sounds of the DIPHTHONGS and TRIPHTHONGS.
Of the DipyTHoNG Al.
The diphthong ai has three different ſounds: 1 /t, a (like a in hate), as in hair, 2dly, 4 (like
in hat), as in * plaid; and, 3dly, & (like e in met), as in ſaid, pronounced ſ&d.
Of AO.
Ao ſounds à in * goal, pronounced juil.
. Of AU.
re Au has three different ſounds: T/t, 4 (like a in hall), as in * taught; 2dly, a a (like ain part), |
in jaznt ; and, 3dly, à (like à in bate), as in gauge. p :
b 0
f u bas the nature of a diphibong, when the ſound is protrafted, as in due, rue, &c. 2
is a vowel, as in truth.
| y and w are conſonants when they begin a word.
* Theſe words are e thus markes in the Diftionary, by which their true found may y be 8
4
If ee — wh i»! —
5
4 COMPREHENS' IVE GRAMMAR
; . of AW. ;
| Aw has but ne uniform found, Viz. like 2 in ball; as in claw, craw, yawl, Cc.
: 4 THRILL * 5 a of AY.
1 re vix. like à in hes as in bay, ſtay, Cc.
98 Of EA.
Ee has five different founds, viz. à, à, ©, &, and U.—1/?, like à in hate; as in bear, wear,
» like 2 in pert; as in heart, hearth, Cc. 3d{y, &, like e in mete; as in beach, teach, «
atby, E, like e in met, as in bread, head, &c. and, 5thly, i, like u in buck; as in dea
* Cc.
Of EE.
: „ ©, like e in mete; as in bee, free, fleer, &e.
| Of El.
E has five different ſounds, viz. à, &, &, I, and J.—1ff, a, like à in hate, as in vein, reign,
| 2. E, like e in mete; as in ceil, ſeize: 3h, &, like e in met; as in hGifer : ö, i, B
in Pine. as in he is Neight : and Sthly, I, like i in pin; as in telt, telnt.
Of EO.
. Es has but two different ſounds, viz. t and E.—TP, e, like e in mete; as in people :
adiy, &, like e in met; as in feof. ,
FY - © Of BU.
44 E has only one ſound, viz. ũ, like u in duke; as in dence, feũd, rheum.
Of EW.
Ew * two different ſounds, viz. uando: Tf, ũ, like « in duke; as in blew, few,
and, 2dly, ©, like o in note; as in ſew, ſbew.
OBSERVATION I. Ew (in diſhllables) and ewe, occur only i in theſe three Seeds, ewer, wht
pronounced yer; ewry, pronounced yu'ry; and ewe, pronounced yu or YO.
OBSERVATION 2. Eau ſounds ũ in beauty, and © in beau.
a Of EY.
E has four different ſounds, viz: a,e&, ĩ and I: Ift, a, like à in hate“ as in hey, prey,
on \ dh e, like e in mete; as in key : my i, like i in pine, as in eyre, eye: and, 4b. 1 12
8 * Pimpirs i pa &c. , clo
nt
U,
« a . Wk
* * 7 _ 4
- .
* ©
p XIX
1
z
"4
of the ENGLISH TONGUE. ©
Je has four different ſounds, viz. &, &, i, and I. 1/f, &, like e in mete; as in pier, pierce; &c.
WY E, like e in met; 2s in nd, Cr. 3dh, i 1, nein and as in die, fie, r and,
bh, 1, like i in pin; as in ſieve, Ce. - "3
Note; leu and iew have the diphthongal ſound of ũ d, as in the words adieu, leu, view.
Of OA.
os hes tas bes ee a viz. à and . 1, 4, meinen
d e as in bloat, board, ſoap, &c.
Of OE. Ly
De has three different ſounds, wiz. ö, 6, 2 ft, ©, like o in note; as in doe, roe, er.
ly, &, Rinn: and, zaly, a, like @ in hate; as in ocliad. -
Of ol. >
Di is a perfect or proper diphthong, 3 - of the found +?
8 and I: it has but one uniform ſound, as in böll, c6in, &c. except the word doit, which
nounced as if written dite. "x /
Of OO. 3
Oo has four ſounds, Viz. ©, 6, 0, and u: I/, ö, like o in note; as in door, floor : 2dly, 8,
0 in prove; as in blöom, 2doſe, c. 3dly, ©, like 0 in wolf; as in book, cook, *
d, athly, u, like « in buck; as in blood, flod. :
of ou.
Ou has no leſs than eight different ſounds, viz. 3, the diphthongal ſound . of
& ü, ©, ö, 6, ö, ü, and U, /, 4, like a in hall; as in bought', ſought) : 2dly, The com-
und ſound of $ and u, like the found of the word t,h6n ; as in böügb, öünce, göüge, &c.
H, ©, like o in note; as in dough, four, mould, &c. 4thly, 5, like o in not; as in cough!,
bugh', &c. gthly, ©, like o in prove; as in grdup, Ehrdugh, 6thhy, 0, like o in wolf; as in
d, would, Cc. 7th, the diphthongal ſound of ũ; as in you, — and, 8th), u, like
in buck; as in rough, touch, young, Cc.
Of OW. 2
Ow has two ſounds: f, ©, like o in note; as in blow, prowl, &c. 2dly, the compound ;
ad of & and ©, like the ſound of the word thou; as in cdw, brown, Cc. ; of
Of OY. EE |
oy, a perfect diphthong, has the fame ſound as oi. viz. compounded of à and I; a8 in 2
cle, &c. ä 7 0 Þ
A > N CA K
- a "WO" 6 4 * 4 3
a . 0
* *
-
2
2 9
4 *
q *
E
a 4
I
4 COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR
i | UA.
-Ua has five ſounds: Tf, the a diphthongal found of © and i; as in aua
| t ah, the combined ſound of © and à; as in qüäck, ſqdät: 3dly, the combined ſoun
of © and 4; as in quart, fqaall : 4tbly, the combined found of fund a; as in quam:
| — c io « i prs moo gnde T
Of UE.
VAE n as qdlẽme: *
#
& U
at
2 Qn
Ch
ed found of © and &; as in quell, queſt : 3dh, the diphthongal ſound of u; as in blue, true iv:
250, the combined found of ü and e, (that is ù and u); as in qdern: and, 5thly, the Gimpliiiifs che
found of é, like e in met; as in guils, gueſt, . D,
q nd 1
| Of UI & UY, F,
Us has fix different ſounds : Ift, i, like i in pine; as in guide, guile; [Uy bas alſo thiWnifo
| ſound, as in buy]: 2dly, I, like i in pin; as in build, guilt : 3d, the diphthongal ſound « G
- Y; as in bruiſe, ſuit : 14 the compound ſound of fl and i; as in qtire, ſqdire: Stbiy, th u by
compound ſound of © and 72228 quince : F ard
(that is, © and ü); as in quirk, ſquirt. 6
of U. |
Ve has the imple found of 6; as in quote, quoth, | 1 oft
Of UEA. F |
r — 8
+ Of DEE.
| * Vee has the combinat und of v and £3 xs in aber. ſqueeze.
1 of vol & vox.
v FOR wy have the combined ſound of & and I; as in baby, quölf, qudtl, quölt.
Of the CONSONANTS.
A conſonant is a letter which cannot be ſounded, or but imperfectly, without the coalition of
a mowel; as m, . by prefixing the vowel e; wal ide wars the * ding
the ſame vowel after it.
The conſonants are divided into mute, aſpirate, ſibilant, and liguids or half .
a hott tt; and 9; he Pe; h; the ſibilant, f and the ligui nden
n, J.
Theſe are again . into labial, dental, palatine, and naſal,
6 1
/ te ENGLISH TONGUE. Ft. A
Of the different Sounds of the CONSONANTS.
B has one unvaried ſound, is uſed before all the vowels, and before the conſonants / and :
is the ſoft ſound of p, being pronounced with leſs force. In the following words it is mute;
debt, debtor, fubtle, doubt, lamb, limb, dumb, thumb, climb, comb, womb, &c. |
© ſounds hard like &, before". 6; a; o, u, 1, and r; but before e, i, y, or an apoſtrophe, it is |
nded ſoft; as in cement, city, cypher, plac 4, &c. |
0 have three different ſounds : I/t, like th, as in church crutcb. 2dly, Like ſp in the French
iratives, chaiſe, machine. And, 3dly, Like in words derived from the learned languages:
$ chord, chymiſt, archangel. .
D, which is the ſoft ſound of t, as b is to p, uſed before all the vowels, and the conſonants r
nd w, has but one uniform rand; as draw, dwell.
F, wn} wo hard ſound of v, requiring only a quicker and ſtronger afpiration, has but one
niform
G is always ſounded hard before 4, o, u, I, r, and at the end of words, unleſs it be ſoften-
by d or e. It has a found leſs ſharp, but more guttural, than c, &, or q; and is ſometimes
end fanctimer Gt before e, i, and y.
G before u, is alſo ſilent, but lengthens the ſyllable ; as . zu, condign, &c. *
Gh at the end of words ſometimes ſound like F. as in cough, laugh, tough, rough, trough : |
oft _ words, gh are filent, ſerving only to lengthen the ſyllable; as Ar. , reg gh
b, thi 3
5 — always founded like 5, except in phthiſic, phthifical, where they are ſilent, Ws
Th have two ſounds : hard; as in , hin; and ſoft ; as in I, hine. 525
H is a note of aſpiration, and ſhews, that the vowel following it, muſt be founded with a
ong emiſſion of breath; as in hoſe, horſe ; ſometimes it has no ſound at the ning, mid-
e, and end of words; as, an honeſt man, an hour, rhetoric, Meſſiah. It is undo btedly a con-
nant, as it gives form to a ſucceeding vowel.
J is founded like a ſoft g.
K has the ſound of c hard. This letter is never doubled, but has c olten before it, to ſhorten
e preceding vowel.
L is doubled at the end of monoſy llables; : as in kill, fall; but in compound words, one of
e I's is ſuppreſſed; as in ſkilful. It is mute in ſome words; as in calf, half, could, would, |
wid, walk, talk, ſalmon. | |
M has one invariable ſound.
ns aboups the une found; and after an m at the end of a word it is mute; as damn, hymn,
ndemn, &c. b 3 | P always
+ Fome orators pronounce g at the end of words 3 as, loving: and others ſay it ſhould be ſi-
| ut; as, ſpeaking.
%
= 4A COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR
P always retains the ſame found : it is mute in tempt, and its derivatives. See B.
=— © is always followed by u. In French derivatives, it ſounds like I, as in conguer, que,
W lacquer, riſque, chequer. |
= Re, at the end of words derived from the Greek or French, are pronounced like er; as it
ere, metre, ſepulcbre. +5 xe
S has a ſharp hiſſing ſound; as in ſiſter: when it ends a word, it is ſounded like :;
ee, bees, &c. except in this, thus, us, yes, where / retains the hiſſing ſound.
= SS has the ſound of z before ion, if a vowel go before it; as in confuſion - but that of / ſharp,
du follows a conſonant; as in diverſion. re e mute, it ſounds like 2; as in deviſe; and
= before y at the end of words; as in daiſy. But note, That /5 almoſt always retain the hiſſing ſound.
VII tde oft found of f; as in vain. :
s either a vowel or a conſonant. See the Preface, page 10.
ba two ſounds, ſharp and flat: ſharp, like ks; as in extreme; and flat like gz; as in exy!:
3% Z has nearly the found of gs. |
of SYLLABLES.
A fyllable conſiſts of one or more vowels, joined to one or more conſonants, ſo as to make:
complete ſound in one breath; as, a, pen, -pen-knife, deſk, &c. but, without a vowel, no ſyllabl
can be formed; for, pn, dſe, are not ſyllables of themſelves ; whereas, by aſſiſtance of the
yowel e, they make two diſtin words; as, pen, deſk. Ye
From this we may obſerve, that reading is only a quick fpelling; and ſpelling is the art d
reading by naming the letters ſingly, and dividing words correctly into their ſyllables '
Syllables, in ſpeaking, are ſounds, of which words are compoſed and formed; and in wrifir,
they are parts of the ſame words, compoſed of characters, which repreſent thoſe ſounds; as, ar
wi-bi-late, which has four parts, four ſounds, and four ſyllables.
- A general RULE for the DIVISION of SYLLABLES.
. A conſonant between two vowels, muſt be joined to the former, to make the firſt ſyllable;
ps, bal-ance, ev-i-dent, ac-cip-i-ent.
2. A double conſonant muſt be divided; as in ſup-per, din-ner, &c. |
© © 3. When two vowels come together, both diſtinctly ſounded, they muſt be ſeparated in ſpe
- 4ing; as, co-e-quel, mu-tu-al. | |
4. Grammatical terminations, or endings, muſt be ſeparated in ſpelling; as, lo v-ed, walked,
mov: ing, per-ſe-ver-ance. CN | |
J. Conſonants not proper to begin a word, muſt be divided; as, lag-man, lob-ſter, lock-ram.
5. Confonants which may begin a word, are to be divided, whenever their ſeparation conveſt
de found of each ſy llable of the word the neareſt to true orthoepy ; as, rep-ro-bate, ret-ro-grath
. ee e e ee
7. A
* #/ 8
-
77 ue 8 5
'of te ENGLISH TONGUE. - & xii +
* All compounds and derivatives muſt be divided into their ſingle or P words; as,
l, mor-al- - ty, guilt > guilt-i-neſs, guilt-y.
The endings, cial, tial, cious, tious, ſion, tion, cheon, ſounded ſbal, ſous, * chin, are never
ſeparated, as they form but one ſyllable.
„
A
of ETYxXo0L0S
ymology explains the derivation of words, in order to arrive at their firſt and primary Ggnifi-
n; and teaches the various modifications by which the ſenſe of the ſame word is diverſified :
wie, IT wrote, man, men.
primitive word, is that which comes from no other, either in the ſame, or any other lan-
derivative word, is that which comes from ſome other word in the ſame language, or from
her language.
ſimple word, is that which is not mixed or compounded.
compound word, is that which is made up of two or more words.
here are five forts of derivations among words muy Engliſh.
Adjectives from ſubſtantives : as, night, nightly; weight, weighty.
. Subſtantives from adjectives: as, nice, niceneſs; delicate, delicateneſs; muddy, mud, &c.
, Adverbs from adjectives: as, mortal, mortally ; ſinful, ſinfully, &c.
verbs from adjectives: as, ſtraight, flraighten; ſeſt, ſoften, ms
, Participles from verbs: as, place, placing, placed.
Of WORDS. ;
FORDS, divided into claſſes, are called parts of ſpeech; of which there. are nine different
ds, viz. article, noun, adjective, pronoun, verb, adverb, conjunction, prepoſition, interjection.
The article is a word prefixed to fabſtantives, when they are common names of things, to
t out the-extent of their ſignification.
A noun, or Jubſtantive, i is the name of any perſon, place, or thing.
An adjeftive is a word which expreſſes ſome quality, or other accident belonging to the
antive.
A pronoun is put inſtead of a noun, to point out ſome perſon or thing.
5 A
This rule is liable to exception : For example ; if morality, (from PEE: be divided SY, |
; Inſtead of mor-ai- iy, it agrees beſt with the ſtandard pronunciation: So that in the fol-
ing Dictionary, I have ſometimes deviated from * general good rule, for the above reaſun.
xr 4 COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR
5.-A-we-cxpreiics aftion, or being in fore ſituation or condition.
6. An adverb is joined to a verb, adjective, or another adverb, to qualify and. reſtrain
latitude of their Gignification.
1 A conjunction joins words and ſentences together.
3 3 which is put before nouns and pronouns, expreſſes the relation or co
erent words.
9. eee e to exprels foe Made emotion of the mind
of te ARTICLE.
The article is a woe prefixed to ſubſtantives, to extend or limit their ſignification. -
n a becomes an before a vowel; and before a ſilent h pre
a vowel.
A., * the indefinite article, uſed before ſubſtantives of the Price number only, leaves
aſs of the word to which it is prefixed in a large, that is, undetermined ſenſe; as, 4 houſe,
any houſe, or one houſe.
n both in the ſingular and plural number, points out and d:
mines the ſenſe of the word before which it is placed, to ſome particular ; as, The rule I
is invariable, i. e. that particular rule.
| ein. is taken in its wideſt ſenſe; as, man is
7. e. all mankind.
Of the NOUN or SUBSTANTIVE.
15 1 Edinburgh,
: table, education.
23 There are two ſorts of ſubſtantives, f common and proper names.
| 1 Common, or appellative names, are ſuch as expreſs a whole kind; as, man, animal, bird,
2 4 cog tem from alter of th bn particular perſon, place, or thing, Cc. ſo as tod
them from all others of that kind; as, Villiam, Edinburgh.
f be indefinite article a, is joined to the adjeQtives, ſew, many; the latter, with great |
i; and alſo to the words, dozen, ſcore, groſs, &c.; as, a few men; a great many men; 1
feen many a tall man; a ſcore of ſveep, &c. &c. |
+ The definite article the, is ſometimes applicd to adverbs, and to adjectives of the compar
and ſuperlative degrees, to render them the more nervous and preciſe; as, the more diſia
thing is, the more honourable; this is be leaſt of all.
All nouns to which one cannot add the word thing, with propriety, are ſubſtantives; i
thoſe to which thing may be added, are Seca
' of the ENGLISH TONGUE.
| of NUMBER,
umber is the diſtinction of one from many.
\ noun has two numbers the ſingular and the tural.
he ſingular number expreſſes one perſon or thing; as, a boy, a book, 4 houſe; or a number of
n conſidered as united together; as, an army.
he plural expreſſes more than one, and is generally formed from the ſingular, by adding s,
rhen the pronunciation requires it, es; as, boys, books, houſes, armies.
fer coding in ch, ſb, ſs, x, form the plural, by adding es; as, church, churches ; bluſh, bluſbesz
es; box, boxes.
oſe in F, 1 or fe, are changed into ves; as, calf, half, knife, leaf, loaf, ſbeaf, bel, ſelf, thief,
, wolf, make calves, halves, knives, leaves, loaves, ſheaves, ſhelves, ſelves, thieves, WIVES, wol ves.
ouns ending in 5, make their plural in ies; as, glory, glories, &c. except when y is preceded
vowel; as, joy, day, delay, make joys, days, delays, &c.
The following WORDS form their PLURAL irregularly. |
7 Plur. Sing. Plur. Sing, FPlv. Soy. Fan
brethren die dice louſe lice penny pence
or brothers foot feet | mouſe mice tooth teeth
| children | gooſe geeſe man men weman . women
me nouns are uſed only in the ſingular number; as, barley, wheat, learning, pride, gold, ſil.
Others are the ſame in the ſingular and plural; as, deer, fern, ſwine, ſeep.
me in the plural only; as, annals, Alps, arms, aſnes, bellows, bowels, breeches, crefſes, dregs,
, entrails, ides, lungs, ſeiſſors, ſhears, Jmuffers, thanks, wages, news.
e names of cities, countries, rivers, mountains ; the names of virtues and vices; the names
ths, ca can wh nettle, po W lily, colewort, cabbage, Cc.) bread, wine, beer, ale, honey, oil,
to WS butter, want the : But when ome of theſe ſtand for individuals, or ſeveral forts,
then admit of a al as, wines, oils.
. Of GE N D ER.
ter f is a diviſion of nouns, or names, to «diſtinguiſh the 6 ſexes.
ere are three genders, the maſculine, feminine, and neuter.
dds which relate to males, are of the maſculine gender ; as, man, boy, bull, Prince.
ole which ſignify females, are ſeminine; as, woman, * cow, Wan / Thoſe ,
e hoof, roof, grief, dwarf, chief, handkerchief, relief, ſcarf, wharf, 88 firife, feof,
id others ending in F, which are made plural by the addition of s.
* F ͤ-ͤK i
Fw 7 COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR
1 — things whhote lik, nee neater, that ls, of neither maſculine nor Fen
gender ; as, en, ink, paper, deſk. | : |
of CASES.
ee tienes or terminations of nouns, ſerving S 8
relations they bear to each other, and to the things they repreſent.
ein fubſtantives. have properly but two : but I ſhall ſuppoſe three, the ne
2 n Map the of a perf, x
The nominative, w is put before verbs, ex name of a plac
thing; as, man, Edinburgh, deſk.
The er denotes property, „or belonging to; as, man's glory.
The objeHive follows verbs, ſhewing, that the action of the perſon, e plc
fore the verb, paſſes to, or falls upon the noun or word after the verb as its object; as, I
" Thomas. *
EXAMPLES of NOUNS declined according to GENDER, NUMBER, CASE, and ARTIC
« 0999960 — men, men, the men
V Poff. man's, + a man's, or the man's men's, f men's, the men's
Object. man, a man, or the man men, men, men
.= [Nom. a queen, the queen queens, the queens
n £ Peſſ. a queen's, + the queen's queens', + the queens'
Loet a queen, the queen Jthe queens, the queens ly, (
Singular. Plural. 8
Nom. liberty liberties, or the liberties | Ma
Pofſi. liberty's | f liberties, or of the liberties 5 1
{0bjef. liberty | Faber or the Mere 5 un
eee; if we do but attend to
above ſentence; for, inſtead of the noun Thomas, let us ſupply its place with the perſonal
noun, and then the ſentence will be, I love him ; where him is in the objective caſe See ii
, Clenfion of the perſonal pronouns. *
H Or, by a circumlocution, with the cs wy as, of a man, of men, ha of
Ce pron, of queens, or, of the queens. . 8 .
.
NY
of the ENGLISH TONGUE. ©, - ©
1ſt, The ſex is diſtinguiſhed by different words. = SN
Female, Male. Female. Male. Female.
maid, virgin | landgrave landgravine} father
T. ſow lord lady friar
girl man woman | gander
mn bride bull cow grandfather grand
ſiſter cock hen hero
doe dog bitch horſe
wife drake * duck maſter
queen | drone bee nephew
1 las earl! countes | ram
1 2dly, Some nouns diſtinguiſh their feminine, by ending in i.
Female. Male. Female. Male. Female. Male. Female.
10 abbeſs deacon * deaconeſs | li lioneſs |
actreſs doctor doctreſs marchioneſs ſprocurer procureſs
adultereſs ſelector electreſt miſtreſs poct poeteſs :
dur ambaſſ- emperour empreſs mayoreſs [prophet propheteſs.
baroneſs governour governeſs patroneſs- {ſhepherd ſhepherdeſs
catereſs ir _ heireſs pricſteſs tiger tigreſs
chantreſs unter huntreſs princeſs viſcount viſcounteſa
counteſs ew Jewels prioreſs | FU TS
Male.
ſparrow
500 ſon
ne
Female.
hen ſparrow
a country woman, or girl
a goddaughter
** in ix; as, adminiſtrator, adminiſtratrix; executor, executrix; teſtator, teftatrix Ge.
of the ADJECTIVE. |
> is a word which expteſſes ſome quality or accident belonging to the ſubſtantive :
good pen, a handſome houſe.
dn order to diſtinguiſh whether a word be an adjefiive or a ſubſtantive, add thing to it:
good ſenſe, it is an adjeftive ; 2 the contrary, it is a ſubſtantive.
h, Others are nw; by adding another word, by way of epithet or adjeftive, when there |
ae not two different words to expreſs both ſexes.
Male. Female.
man- ſervant maid- ſervant
male child n child
Aojecuves 0
if it
E =
1
Ei
j
lf
|
i
: 4
3
1
——
i 4 COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR
2
*
7
1
14
=
7
x
þ
; q
1 8
.
1
5
n F yn Or O—_—_
4 [ *
9
- : -
r number, or caſe; the only variation f Th
admit of, is that of degrees of compariſon. | ; 3
2 Of the COMPARISON of ADJECTIVES. f
| pero, in a general ſenſe, is the conſideration of the relation between two perſon {
things, oppoſed or ſet againſt each other, by which we judge of their agreement c
ference, and find out wherein the one has the advantage of the other: But by gramm No
compariſon, we mean the comparing of two or more qualities, whereby we are able to al ö
that the one is more or leſs, or poſſeſſod of any mathe in the higheſt degree; fo, of thre
things, we, by comparing them together, find three degrees of ſoftneſs, the ſecond being
than the fr, and the third the ſoſteſt of the three. Hence we have Aj;
| erec
nn DEGREES of COMPARISON; the POSITIVE, the coup pro
g ATIVE, and the SUPERLATIVE. Thi
The n meme .. 'comparing it with any F
of that kind; as, this paper is white | The
m comparative enlarges or decreaſes the quality of the thing, a degree from the pol Wh
as, that paper is whiter than this. If f
The ſuperlative beightens the ſenſe of the poſitive in the higheſt, or Gminiſhes it to Wh
loweſt degree poſlible : as, this paper is the whiteſt of all; that deſk is the leaſt. 2
The comparative is formed from the poſitive, when the word has but one ſyllable, by ad But
er, if it end with a conſonant, and r only, if it end in e. as, long, longer; wiſe, the
Sometimes, though rarely, it is diſtinguiſhed by prefixing the adverb more, before the poi The
as, Ky more wiſe ; long, more long. The
The ſuperlative is formed of the poſitive, by adding /?, or eft; as, wi iſeſt, longeſt. It 5.
diſtinguiſhed by prefixing moſt, very, or exceeding. *
Words of rw ſyllables, having the accent upon the laſt, and a few others, admit of K
eſt, in forming their compariſons; as, polite, politer, politeſt; ; noble, nobler, nobleſt, &c. Wha
Words of more than two fyllables, and thoſe of two, which end in J, form their com 1 i
tive and ſuperlative degrees, by placing more and moſt before the poſitive ; as, excellent, mn Tha
cellent, moſt excellent; wack og more frugol, moſt frugal, &c. e
Some few words form their ſuperlative, by adding the adverb moſt to the end of them he
foremoſt, net ber maſt, ut! ermaſt or utmoſt, undermoſt, uppermoſt.
* _ # 7
T a "=
of te ENGLISH TONGUE.
Y The following form their degres irregularly
Pofl. Comp, Sup. FE 2 Ms. EE
— — beſt — wal | leaſt |
A bad, evil, ill worſe worlt much, or many more molt
Note, Double toniparativns and ſuperlatives are improper, and muſt not be br aj6n1 fu are, more | |
braver, mot worſt, worſer, leſſer, Cc. | |
Of the PRONOUN. 4
A pronoun is a part of ſpeech, which is put inflead\ of 8 nem, $6. prog Uh reptile] q
ereof.
Pronouns have perſons, numbers, genders, and caſes.
There are ſi kinds of pronouns, viz.
Perſonal, Relative, Demonſtrative, Interrogative, Indefinite, and Adjective.
There are five perſonal pronouns; I, thou, he, ſbe, it f.
When a perſon ſpeaks of himſelf, he uſes the word I, which is the firſt perſon,
If he ſpeak to another, he uſes the word thou * „ which is the Icond perſon.
When an abſent perſon or thing is ſpoken of, we make uſe of be, ſve, or it, which are all of
de third perſon.
But as the ſpeakers, the perſons ſpoken to, and the others ſpoken of, may be many, fo each
theſe pronouns has the plural number, we, ye, they.
There are four pronouns relative, who, which, what, that. | | | 2
The uſe of relative pronouns, is to connect ſentences together ; and they always relate to
we preceding ſubſtantive, called the antecedent. Bleſſed is the man who walketh uprightly. .
ls is uſed in ſpeaking of perſons, and is either maſculine or feminine: which, when wa
eak of things, and is therefore neuter. 3
What is likewiſe applied to things only, and includes both the relative and. the EI 2
is is what I wanted; that i is, the thing which I wanted. 'Y
That is applied, by many writers, equally to perſons and things, and has no rarlaticn : the
an that he beat. The book that I loſt. |
There are two demonſtrative pronouns ; this, that. f | '- +6.
» 0 | This, :
* You | is uſed inſtead of thou, in common converſation.
ft The perſonal pronouns, J. thou, he, ſve, it, are by ſome grammarians Sled yan by
hers ran at's prononns.
xxx . 4 COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR
&, This, is made uſe of in ſpeaking of a thing which is near us. ' This book is mine! its
12 Tbeſe pens are mine.
refers to a thing at a diſtance from us. That is your book : its plural is thoſe. Thy
P There are three interrogative pronouns ; who, which, what.
Their name imports their uſe; which is to aſk a queſtion.
I Indefinite pronouns expreſs nothing diſtinct or determined: ſuch ar the eight following,
, whoever, ane, ® other, * who, F which, + what. +
* my, þ bs, his, ber, its, our, your, their, are pronominal adjectives, expreſſing poſſeſſion, |
ing ys followed by a noun ſubſtantive.
F Own and. elf, in the plural ſelves, are joined to the above pronominal adjectives, to mat
their meaning more ſtrongly; as, I did it my own ſelf. 5
The Engliſh language, with ſingular beauty and propricty, admits, in an elevated or x
| 2 any inanimate thing to aſſume perſon and ſex; which perfonification is therefore marke
the maſculine or feminine pronouns, he or ſe, bis or her. x
= © Soon as the light of dawning ſcience ſpread
« Her orient ray, and wak'd the muſes ſong,” Cc.
—
N * a a. o N 9
— — , A 7 — —
8 — « N N —— .
; m N N
1 ® . {+ <=" vg — a e . I
2 * ö 1 * .
* 4 LE! * rat * EO Tee a
:
**
0 PE Os Wh 5 Tuoptsox's SE A308
© Low walks the ſun, and broadens by degrees, -
< Juſt o'er the verge of day. The ſhifting clouds
| | «« Aſſembled gay, a richly gorgeous train, A]
[2335 4 * all their pomp attend bis ſetting throne.” Tbid. ws
\ Perſonal pronouns have three caſes, a nominative, poſſeſſive, and a - Hive. The nominatixe ie f
WE. placed before the verb; as, I write. The poſſeſſire ſignifies poſſeſſion, or belonging * " ws
4 E whoſe book is this? "Tis minc. The objeQive caſe follows verbs, and prepolitions z as, [ 4
un, 1 ran before bim. 1
4 ̃ hy | DE
ha „ The poſſcve of one, is one's; of other, other's. The nominative plural of which, i |
ca bers, and poſſeſſive, others. Th
tf The reader may eafily diſtinguiſh the above from relative pronouns, as there will be 1h A
= antecedent in the ſentence, to which theſe can refer: nor are they indefinite pronouns, if a quay A
| tion be aſked. Oo
M and thy, become mine and thine, when the noun following begins with a vowel or an! ah,
e ſe
| mute: as, mine hour, thine honour, mine ears, &c.
8 Ourſelf, not ourſelves, is peculiar to the regal ſtyle; as, h, lis a loving and a fair reph
| « Be as ourſelf in Denmark,” SHAKESPFAR'S HAMLET.
„„
TOM
„ ENGLISH TONGUE,
DECLENSIONS of PRONOUNS.
of the perſonal I, thou, he, ſhe, it. J
Firſt Perſon | Second Perſon Third Perſon Maſe. Fem, MNeut.
Singular. Singular, | Singular. he ſhe 1 i 51]
Nom. | | thou ww his hers. its 12
Poſſ. mine ine him ber i 9
Obj. me thee | ,
Plural, | Plural. | Plural. they they they 1
Wem. we ye or you _ theirs theirs theirs :
Pęſſ. ours yours them them them
0. us you 1
© Firſt, ſecond, and third perſons of the relative who.
Singular. . Plural.
Nom. who 7 T
of. whoſe whoſe
jo whom whom
All nouns and pronouns whatever, in grammatical conſtruction, are of the third perſon, and 3
onſequently, govern the verbs to which they are agents or nominative caſes, in the third perſon.
ingular or plural, according to the number of the noun ; except, 1/t, Thoſe above, which have
ive be firſt and ſecond : And, 2d/y, When an addreſs is made to any one; for then the noun is f
| ſecond perſon. . | a f
A verb expreſſes aftion or event; as, |
h I write. I am very cold.
h. i 1 endure hardſhips. I was mueh fatigued |
There are four kinds of verbs; ſubſtantive, active, paſſive, and neuter. N
=4 verb „ ans expreſſes the being or exiſtence of a thing; as, I am, thou art.
A verb aftive or tranſitive, expreſſes an action, which neceſſarily implies an agent, and an
added upon; as, I he Edward. In this ſentence, the pronoun I, is the agent, love the
e Edward the objedt ated upon. When the verb is aQtive, "the agent takes the lead in
475 ee leer
* 4 " . * » *" — VY a 9 *
* ” I * *
e ' ”
a 1 » * „ * of OY -
* —_ 3
. > 4
T 454
n oy
*
mn
— — —
WE 7 COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR
N A verb paſſve, expreſſes a paſſion or ſuffering, or the receiving of an action, and im
gent and an object, like the verb active; but with this Miſeence, hat th ed of er y
ive takes the lead, and is followed by the agent Thomas is loved
| RE mpgent, and Thomas the objef. phony 8
neuer, is that which ſigniſies an action that has no particular object whereon to #
vat which of itſelf takes up the whole idea of the action; 25 Tig. be fires, you an the
. I an come, you are fallen. |
Verbs have tenſes or times, numbers, perſons, modes, and participles.
| There are three * principal diſtinctions of time, the preſent, paſt, and future, called indefini
or undetermined time. But, to expreſs an action with ſome particular limitation and diſtinction,
n *
u, would, ſhould, might, 4, ſhall, and will,
Of NUMBER,
[There are to numbers, the ſingular and the plural,
# Of PERSON.
Ĩhere are three perſons in each mode. |
| | „ 0”
Of MODE.
I )ͤuere are four modes; the indicative, imperative, co , and i
1 The indicative mode affirms, or elſe aſks a queſtion ; 2 Do yo ow tim?
The imperative bids or commands as, Do that immediately. Come biber.
The conjunttive or fubjunftive, is expreſſed under a doubt, condition, Cc. with a conjt
1 up as, I could do it, if be were willing.
; The infinjtive expreſſes the action, without reſpect to number or perſon; * To Neat
write well, is commendable.
7
8
1
i
'
|
|
f
+
Pre,
Of the PARTICIPLE. |
r the preſent f and poſt; the former is called the affive, the latte
J g | | VARIATION:
= — ede the preſent and paſt : the future is o
by the auxiliary verb ſhall or will, and the verb itſelf ; as, I ſhall write.
I The preſent participle is formed of the verb, by adding ng or ing; 4 ,- ky by & or .
= 05, love, — loved ; preſent, preſenting, preſented. Participles having no relation to tint
8 A
4 =
I 4
f
;
{|
1
{
-
*
F te, ENGLISH, TONGUE... »
| VARIATIONS of the. Subſtantive Verb 10 BE. |
3 ' ; * > |
Indicative Mode. "
Singular. Plural. ö
£ 1. I am | we are |
D 2. thou art ye or you are
3. he is they are.
I. I be we be
2. thou beeſt ye be wth
3. be is p they be.
I. I was we were | :
2. thou waſt ye W.
3. he was they were.
T. 1 ſhall or will be . we ſhall ar will be
2. thou ſhalt or wilt be ye ſhall or will be
3. he ſhall or will be. they ſhall or will be.
Imperative Mode.
; Singular. Plural.
TI. let me be let us be
D 2. be thou, or do thou be be ye, or do ye be
23. let him be. let them be. -
: Canjunflive Mode. .
Singular Plural.
z 1. Ide we be
D 2. thou be ye be £
3. he be. they be.
I. I were we were
2. thou wert ye were
3. he were. they were
Infinitrve Mode.
Preſent time. to de. © Poſt. to have been.
| Participte. | ©
Preſent, being. | FPerfeft. been. Poſt. having been. *
2 455 | To
c 3
WAR NS
CO OI F .. ̃ tut bow as
2
wy 25 1 "COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR
_ = ee To HAVE.
OL Indicative Mode.
; _— Plural.
Preſent time. 8 l. I have we have
Da. thou haſt ye have
3. he hath, er has. they have.
Paſt time. 1. I had | we had
2. thou hadſt ye had
3. he had. they had.
Future time. I. I ſhall, or will hare we ſhall, or will have
2. thou ſhalt, or wilt have ye ſhall, or will have
4 he ſhall, or will have. er re
E 1 Imperative Mode.
Singular. | Plural.
x I. let me have ' bet us have... + Pre
Sz, have, have thou, or do thou have have, have ye, or do ye have
& 3. let him have, .
Sub juncti ve Mode. ;
Singular. Plural. |
Preſent time. z I. I have K we have Paſt
; ? Da. thou have ye have |
& 3. he have they have.
| naive Mode. 5 2
Participle. |
Preſent. having. | Perfect. had. | Paſt, having had.
Paſt
—
Preſent indefinite.
Preſent imperfett. |
Preſent perfect.
Paſt indefinite.
Paſt imperfett.
Poſt .
Be ENGLISH TONGUE. ;
be following is an example of a regular active Verb, completely declined, with antiberies through
all its variations.
VOSS TO PLACE,
toe Mode.
Singular.
8 1. Iplace
Da. thou placeſt
3. he placeth; or places,
I. I am placing
2. thou art placing
3- he is placing.
I. I do place
2. theu doſt place
3- be does place.
I. I have placed
2. thou haſt placed
3. he has placed.
I. I have been placing
2
3
1
. thou haſt been placing
. be bas been placing.
I. I did place
thou didſt place
2.
3+
L. 1 had placed
2.
3. he
Plural.
we place
they place.
we are placing
ye are placing
they are placing.
we do place
ye do place
they do places
we have placed
ye have placed
they have placed.
we have been placing
ye have been placing
they have been *
we placed
ye placed
they placed.
we were placing
ye were placing
they were placing.
we did place
ge did place
they did place.
we had placed
ve had placed
they had placed.
= Ms 7 COMPREHE NSIVE. CRAMMA R
_ Singular. | Plural.
| n Ox, 1. T bad
Placing we bad been .
been er placing |
E Da. thou þ ye bad leen placing 2
4 Ks. be bad been placing. ET Bad how pod.
=_— Future indefinite. I. I ſhall, ar will place we ſhall, or will place
2. thou ſhalt, or wilt place ye ſhall, or will place
1 0 3. he ſhall, or will place. they ſhall, or will place.
= Future imperfect. k. I ſhall, or will be placing we ſhall, or will be placing
= - 2. thou ſhalt, or wilt be placing ye ſhall, & ill be placing 8
. he hall, or will be placing they ſball, er will be placing
3 0
I. I ſhall have placed we ſhall have placed
2. thou ſhalt have placed ye ſhall have placed N.
. 3. he ſhall have placed. they ſhall have placed x. 1
+ Conjunftive Mode. "|
1 Plurat,
we place
ye -place
. they place.
or cas pes, thou mayeſt or canſ/? place, be may, &c.
e : we may be placing
: mayeſt be placing ye may be placing
he may be placing. they may be placing
I can be placing, hes conf be ne
I may have we'may have placed
thou mayeſt have placed ye may have placed
he may have placed. they may have placed
I can have placed, thou canſ have placed, &c.
. I might place we might place
thou mighteſt place ye might, place
he might place. they might place
Or, I 2 mou or ſhould WE. thou couldſt, &c.
So -7
2
uv 2
e, n ENGLISH TONGUE. wennn
Singular. Plural. by
perfect. 8 1. 1 GE have bak e we might have been placing
D. thou mighteſt have been placing ye might have been placing
3. we might have been placing. they might have been placing.
ON 5.0. Tu, ul, or ful hve been placing &c.
2. thou mighteſt have os ye — have placed
3. he might have placed. they might have placed.
or, TI could, would, or ſhould have placed; thow, Ke.
Imperative Mode.
Singular, Plural,
place, place thou, or, do thou place place, place ye, or do ye place «
let him .
Infinitive Mode.
Preſent. to place. | Peſt. to have placed.
Participles. . ; 22
Preſent. placing. | Poſt. placed.
. The Passive Voict of the preceding VE RB,
| Indicative Mode. |
Singular. Plural.
imper fed = 1. I am placed we are placed
ime, .. thou art placed ye are placed
R 3. he is placed. they are placed,
I. I was placed we were placed
2. thou waſt placed pe were placed
3. he was placed | they were placed.
I. I have been placed ve have been placed
2. thou haſt been placed ye have been placed
3. he has been placed. they have been placed.
Paſt
*
-
R B
.
Se 4 COMPREHENSIVE CRAMMA
I can be placed, thou canſt be placed, &c. 53 e ORE
I, L might be placed we might be placed Ta
2. thou mighteſt be placed ye might be placed ak mid 3:
3. he might be placed. they might be placed. |
I could, would, or hn be placed, &c. |
1. I might have been * we might have been J
2. thou mighteſt have been ye might have been £
3. he might have been they might have been I A.
pa -
„ ſhall have been JS | we ſhall have been
| ©" of te ENGLTS H TONGUE.
To Participles. A ae $4 5
| Proſent. being placed. | Paſt. having been placed
e, Wen ende are w in the ſame manner as active; ſome of which, Cenifying mo» }
on, or change of place or condition, are varied like paſſive verbs; as, I am come.
Of irregular VERBS.
ar, or anomalous verbs, are ſuch as have ſomething ſingular in the terminations i
ions of their tenſes. Thus, verbs which do not form their paſt time active, and perfect
ple, by the addition of ed to the verb, or d only, if the verb end in e, are are called irregular;
often contract even our regular verbs; as, moved, placed, which are pronounced 0
and mo vedeſt, placedeſt, &c. become movedſt, placedh.
s ending 3 in ch, ck, p, x, U, fs, change ed into t, in the paſt time actire, and perfect par-
; and alſo drop one of the double letters; as, ſnapt, mixt, dwelt, paſt, for ſnapped, mixed,
" paſſed. Likewiſe, thoſe which end in /, m, u, p, after a diphthong, ſhorten the diph-
or > it into a ſingle ſhort vowel; as, deal, deult- 7 25 dreamt ; mean, meant ;
elt ; ſeep, ſlept, &c. Ve are changed into f; as, leave, left, &c
mplete TABLE of all the IRREGULAR VERBS, alfhabetically —
= Thoſe marked thus, are def, eflive.
ut. Poſt. Participle. | Preſent. 2 | Participle:
a abode L Has. WY blown -
break. © ws broke broken
[breed . bred bred
bring brought brought
build bal, builded built, builded -
Jichide chid chidden „
chuſe, or chooſe choſe 2 choſen ' —
ſcleare clave, or clore cloven 125
climb clomb climbed . |
9 5
»
+
”
—
8 * *
* 4 & "nt *
K
SV „
"2
"=
« A
*
vo
0 4
-
wg
—
*
1
EFEDRPAS ROTOR LY
1
flee, from an en- fled 8 A lift; lifted
lere — it lighted, |
made made
might ( (efettive)
meant meant
1 freight fraught, freight- mean
frozen
meet „e met
wr gelt, gelded, gelt elt melted molten
gat, or got gotten mow - mowed mon, nll. +
2 gilt _ gilded, gilt. *|muſt. | , (defetfive) © (defefir)h
rded, gift girded, girt - e 1% 6. ought owen, out
| —— given Put put put
went e Quit auitted, quit quitted, of
ground ground , _ voth * ;..- -quoth (deſellin
ans att WEBS CR Ine — * a un ** — * ä 8 : a — 5 , we | ey * | * 3 * P ,
- ite 1 TT 7 I 1 ; rs ; 4 | 3 as De EPR - ; l
2 * 1 * Q 5 ey b 2 * * ** * * — 0 ® ©
. » 8 4 &7 Fd —
o * ö : , 4 : . Y * : . i 4 0 5 4 * hw *
5 Piarticipie. A 5
| read 1 lan flung
ſtrown, ſtrawed, c |
ſtricken, ſtruck-
| ſtrung (en ©, :
ſtriven, ſtrived B
ſtridden
ſworn
ſwept
ſwollen
s © 4
. 15
* 5
4
; ; 43
„ —
8 Paſt. LY Participle. 2 4 2 \+ 0 worn
tread 5 EIS = rode - Ne ONES trodden * . , ; 92 *
Waſh _ avaſhed waſhen, 83 — wore worn
waxed Wwaxcen weave -,wove A woven
* n IT 00
* a 1 1 ps ET "$I £0 N
5 L £ 8 wel
\ 4 -” A „
1
+
* —
* »
** "IR 4
2 2 vis wiſt .
2 7 vet | » 3 Paſs : 1 work worked *
| 7 .. wept 12 cds wring wrung wrung
would * = write wrote written
in on won 4.writhe writhed writhen
1 ; 5 > #45
. Xx f the ADVERSE: : |
; © ,
eds omen jon to a verb, adjective, or another adverb, and applied ſolely
dee ſuſe of qualifying and reſtraining the latitude of their ſignification.
©. The principal adverbs arc thoſe of time, place, order, quantity, quality, manner, affirma
E negation, — compariſon, 1 und interrogation. They admit of no variation
b xcept ſome few, which ha of as, ſoon, „ ſoon
4 Mie, on * well better, 1%. . — 1 15 Fon e So
- Of the PREPOSITION.
F 8 becauſe they are commonly put before the words to which they are
. expreſs the relation or connection. between them.
ere are two ſorts of prepoſitions, ſeparable and inſeparable.
2 parable are, above, about, after, againſt, among, amongſt, al, 11 behind, bene
1 below, ween, hetwixt, beyond, beſide, by, concerning, for, 12 in, 110 out of, of, on, o b
till, to, thr ugh, until, unto, upon, under, with, — wit bout Nei
The inſeparable, or prepoſitions in compound, are, a, ab, obs, 4 ana, ante, anti, an Eit,
= be, circum, co, con, contra, counter, de, dif, e, ex, en, enter, extra,” in, inter, intro, miſ, m Bot
over, out, For, fore, > of Per, poft, pre, pro, preter, peri, re, retro, ſe, ſub, fubter, per, } Tho
18 tran, un, up, and wit As,
F - The prepoſitions yr change their laſt conſonant, into the conſonant with which the As,
begins; as, commaterial, for conmaterial, a6 . Ws,
+ Moſt of the adverbs may be diſtin ae from adjectives, by this rule: If you put a £2
ve after them, they will make nanſenſe; whereas, being joined to an adjeAive, or a verb, t
mate gone (ou A great, number of them are formed from adjefives, by adding ly; th
® 2 wiſely; ſincere, compa 2 >; ob F
x 1 may be known, by adding à noun or ronoun in f eftrve FOES
© make good ſer 17 it is undoubtedly a prevoſition. 7 af
ion
%
of the conjunction.
- + 0 - a
* fy IN 6 ? p > | 4 + — : 4% S% F? *
hrdy tes te rein or depends on hon wehe 5 N > 5
Conjan8tions are of ſevera? Kinds. 0 8 CCC OO: CANIR ES
» Adverſative; ſuch as are reſtriQtive, EEE IN of contrarieties by 4 eee
wo fch as expreſs the reaſon of ſomething advanced: . beg, need ae
ug t
„ &c.
ed that.
5: as _ as, in the ſame manner as, inaſmuch as, © but alſo, neither more nor leſs.
oy + ſuch as import a relation of ſeparation or diviſion.;, as, neither, whether, r.
— ſuch as expreſs ſome doubt or ſuſpenſion of opinion: as, if, that is to ſay, &c.
Subjunffive ; which ſubjoins a latter ſentence to ſome word in a former: as, that.
——
tence or word, the other before the latter: as, xls
Neither, nor: Neither your love nor batred affect: me.
Either, or: Either you or be ſpall do it.
Both, and: Both the old and the new regiments have done wonders, |
Though, yer, or nevertheleſs : Though you /9. it, 2 I will not befleve it.
As, as : As white as fnow.-
45 ſo: As the ſtars, fo ſball thy ſeed be. Ns 8
55 that : His hangs are ſo dark, that they cannot be underflod. ©
* Conjur ior 88 a Seer fr Some e the indicative, — the”,
juncti ve 8 after them : Dn have no influence. at all on the mode.
The conjunctions if, though, unleſs, except, leſt, that, whether, expreſſing: doubt, —
1
*
Copulative ; ſuch as ſhew -a compariſon, o exe ne ib enin bers tos ö
42 | J XI f
the conjunttive mode if nothing * or doubtful, they are followed by the indicative. 1 3
Contluſtve'; fuch as ſhew that -a conſequence i is "drawn : : 28, fer which reaſon, but | : then, 1 1
; thoſe which denote a condition : as, on condition that, if, if not, in caſe of, 7
E 2 {
- i
Some conjunAions are uſed diſtrbutively, or in pairs : the fir is placed before the former I
Whether, or : Whether did you ride or walk? © „ | = AJ
*
/ i ENGEISH TONGUE)? in
* is an iodectinable wank, which forves to joiri words and pains ebener, IF
4 COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR —
_ | | Of the INTERJECTION.
\ 1 | e. made uſe of in , to denote foams Fadden paſſion or emotion of
2 * .
_
N
Ag 1 .
Joy, Bief. woes. praiſe, contempt, mirth, ſurpriſe, ineitement to
>
, 1 lence, langnor, deliberation, exultation, falptation, pain, Cc. as, hey! brave 1; ab ! alas !;
7; well done! O brave !; away ! begone ! fy! tab 1 tw! fob ! g!
be!; bey-dey! aha!; batt bo! toe! ballrw 1; bub ! peace? flence f: bg
beigh ; bait ! alt-bait !; ob Kt.
il
oun ſubſtantives, and ſometimes uſed for o ſhame! 6b .
Lee ani uſed W ſoame oh X
| . of 1 „
| Poor compriſes orrhoepy, or the tight pronouncing of words, according to their long iff —
ſhort ſyllables ; and oft or the art of making verſe. + ay tay
| . | Of Dur PRONUNCIATION. | |
ol „ conſiſt in giring every lng is proper bad. nd over glas: tp
= Accenr bs the ihe den e u Minnie g > nd gent to Ks ge wh
il it be long or ſhort, by a greater ſtreſs of the voice, withotit lerigthehitig Wer;
QuanT1TyY is the time in which it is pronounced; r
| ſhort llable, is as fu to one; hence accent and quantity muſt be two dftind things. |
Of VOWELS conflitxting LouG end sHoRT Syllables, and of Proper Acczur.
The Jong and ſbort ſounds of the vowels and e particularly mentioned at pa
ih of the Preface, and further illuſtrated in the Key, and at pages xvii, 2. il, zin, and xx. 0
” the Grammar : and as th rules which are generally Bren forth i
- * 0 * *
Fa —_ -
z
ie ENGEISH TONGUE,
; Of "VBE&SCFICAITON. =: ao 7 1
Verfification is the arrangement of a certain number of ſyllables, according to certain laws, |
hbliſhed in a language by frequent repetition, the harmony of which conſiſts in a pleaſing va-
7 of long and ſbort, accented and wiaccented fyllables.
Engliſh poetry has four kinds of metrical modulations; viz. Tambic, which conſiſts of a |
| a Jong ſyllable; as, re-veal, 6b-tain, &c. Trochaic, of a long and a ſbort; as, joy-ful,
If, Sc. Dattyle, of one long, and two ſhort ſyllables; as, proſ-per-oiis, au-di-ble, Cc.
Anapeſtic, which conſiſts of two ſhort, and one long; as, with his gold, ind his trade, Cc.
IaMB1C meaſure compriſes verſes of four, ſix, eight, and ten ſyllables ; and Trochaic, of bret,
e, and ſeven. bel: 0. | | „
There is another kind of verſe, called Alexandrine, containing twelve ſyllables, which is
d to diverſify heroic poetry. | "#5
Iambic meaſure of four ſyllables. % Moſt good, moſt fair,
| Or things as rare,” Sr.
[|
Y
of fix ſyllables. © One ev ning as I lay
| _«* A-muling in a grovez
« A nymph exceeding, fair
Came there to ſeek her love; -
«© But finding not her ſwain, |
„„ She fat her down to grieve,
And thus ſhe did complain,
Ho men our ſex deceive!” _ - + -
.
— «© By:maſons' art, th' aſpiring dome
| t Jn various columns ſhall ariſe ;
«© All climates are their native home; | *
Their god-like actions reach the ſkies.” „
— of ten. © The prophet ſpoke, when, with a gloomy frown, |
(- „The monarch ſtarted from his ſhining throne ; 3
4 Black choler fill'd his breaſt, that boiPd-with ire, AE 1
And from his eye- balls flaſh'd the living fire,” _ 0
2
hn * Y
* 7
: - n » * ;
0 8 ; 8 3
. won * * Hs — , - 4
+ +»
A COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR
A
Ys N 1 £
e Tuocuarc Nass heving the tent en every od Syllable: th
thee ab en. « Here we may
"of 9 | Think and pray”, &c.
A „ r e * In the days of 0 |
; {4+ ah on | - as
| _— © e ee ION | .
of ſeven, | 6 Charmer of an idle age, Rt: dP
« Empty warbler, breathing lyre, of
1 0 Wanton god of fond deſire,” G.
DACTYLE Meafere, which conſiſts of one Syllable and two ſhort ;\ as, av-di-ble:
4 begins with a ſport Syllable, and ends with a long, and on three intermcdigte Daftyles; 4s,
lj
ul
43
| |
: « As muling 1 rang'd in the meads, all alone,
« A beautiful creature ; making her moan :
The tears they were falling full faſt from her eyes; Fs
A Cad
*
-
of Avarzivre; which confifs of thus ſhort, and one long ſyllable ; as,
1
il May I govern my paſſfions with ab|ſoliite ſway,
1 ; Aal ger aner nd bt] W iſe | ern Sv
S Sometimes Huhn is retrenched from "the frſt foot, as,
1 5 66 IId Pla] tö, that En fxd divine,
1 as * N of wif}dom was prone,” Ec.
1 |
1 .
1 . -
'Þ
lb me 2 Ss * 2
2 1 * 4
3%
= F * * . nen . +. as * A R * ä
98 aa - . = . 4 7 1 ** * 4 * —— — * ?
d - :
i . N a * 2 * * |
* : * 4 7 b
FT * 2 39 : 1 2 7 M 1 J 1
* * . 4 A I + Fo
N 8 N *.. * 4% . = *- 7 ,
; > +
*
the ArEZA WII Ax, & 27 mo Lan my is which the Fug 14 the 4
1
—— 4
% Ucalegon burns next 3 the ſeas are bright | Go *
« With ſplendours fiot own, and ſhine with ſparkling light.”
Dryd. VI xG.
l. above fhecimens will be m Belek to Greft the ledrace in the compoſition of Erighth dee
ay; howeyer, be requiſite to obſerve, that what we call accent, does by no means correſ-
| with what the ancients called quantity, though it is arbitrarily implied to ſignify the fame.
> prove this, 1 ſhall ſean the lambic verſe of ten ſyllables, before recited; actording to the |
of verfification, and it will And as fellow: |
«© The pro|[phet ſpoke, | when with | 1 gloo[my frown,
„The mo[nirch ſtart ed from | his ſhin[ing throne;
« Blick cho|ltr filld | his breaft; | that boil'd | with ire,
* And from | his eye] bills flaſh'd | the liv] ng fire.”
ow, by the method of ſcanning this verſe, the 24 and 6th ſyllables both in the Grſt and
Ades, the 24, 4th and 6th in the third, and the 24, 6th aud 8th in the laſt line, though
y ſhort ſyllables, are admitted to ſupply the place of long ones. The truth is, the an-
laws of profody are by no means conformable to the genius of our language; they are bet-
. to the pronunciation of a North Britain, than to an Eng liſbman, as will inſtantly.
, by reciting it in quantity as it is ſcanned.
- ow e thee laws of pray do not claſh with the language, in point
ntorial accent; the following, though not quite correR, We
« Xs | miſting 1 | rang'd in tht | meads Il z löne,
* X | beautiful | creatlire was | making her moan;
«© The | tears they were | falling füll] faſt fröm ber | efes,
* She | pierced the | air and my | heart with her | cries.”
Ir. Sheridan ſays, That when the art of reading with propriety ſhall have been eſtabliſhed,
0 Ae oy its effects, a new field will be open to our writers, both in poetry and profe,
. in a new light the vaſt compaſs of our language, in point of barmonv-avd |
elan m the cauſes which produced ſimilar * at _— in the writers of the
NN
+ A 1 —_ FE” 88 * 7 as Mee 8 1 - +7
9 9 ö * 2 *
r : * 9
* * ib - ”
„ COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR
our language is capable of great improvement with reſpect to proſody, is apparen Fi]
= by infpeftion into om Englith ve. % we ſhall find, that fyllables which are naturally i 1 1
and emphatic, ax irequently made fr. and thoſe which are ſport ſubſtituted for long ee i
. I be b deer ſs of cnt and lon gant ling ent © bean .
of the harmony of verſe is marred, wh however, is by no means inconſiſtent wi
. — of oratory. If our lexicographers and poets were univerſally to adopt a plurality
© accent, and make the proper diſtinction between long and ſhort fyllables, as the Greeks did, wiv
the right application of the grave or acute accent, it would tend to. free our verſe from E 5
glaring a atk.
This, I prefume, wal be the new light ME. Sheridan hints at, with reſpet to harmony M.
— which I am confident might be ſo much improved, that the judicious, . in their muſai i
c a
PART IV.
| SYNTAKX.
YNTAX Dt ene of the words of a. language into ſe
A ſentence is a period or ſet of words, 1 fome perſe£t la or ſentiment of |
mind; and may be either ſimple or compound.
A fimple ſentence conſiſts, at leaſt, of a noun and a verb; as, I write.
A compound ſentence, is when two or more ſentences are joined together; as, The provideu
of God is over all bis works; be ruleth and direfeth with infinite wiſdom.
There are two kinds of ſyntax; the one of concord, wherein the words are to agree in gend
minder, perſon, and caſe: the other of regimen or government, wherein one word govern
another, and occaſions ſome variathon therein.
The following general rules, with the notes under each, r whatever is neceſſa
for the true writing or ſpeaking of the Engliſh language.
Rut I. A verb* muſt n in eee nd porn; as, Ii
ſtruct, they learn, han art diligent.
243 1 =
— £1
22
N Rv,
1 A verd-may be put either in the ſingular or plural number; to a noun of multitude;
bie 2 is, or are, diſpleaſed.
=— Every verb, except in infinitive mode, has a nominative expreſſed or underſtood ;
. new. or never, that is, ſpeak ye, &c. -
To ſind the nominatire to a verb, aſk the anion, Who is? Who does ? wor
EFF TF AA
**
«
. "OM al, -
11
** D BY <> "EY *
IJ » 8 "4
N EN GI 18 TO0xoUE- „ "as Mi
rr I AdjefFivez, | in Roald, heving es wendete of gender, number, &c. canner but Þ
N ö
with their fubſtantives, in th ect
. in CIS 200 their r Te pak as, polar he of err 4
ur III. The relative $ muſt agree with its antecedent, in gender, mumber, 70 ;
happy is de man. who bath fon in his breaſt the ſands of benevolenet, * + Dr Ne |
ur V. A verb affive or tranſitive, governs the noun or proncun which follews it, in the 4
7 vet es, John loves me, 44d 1 eſteem him. Thomas beat #ilhem; that is, is, Nm.
N The juhfantive verb to be, governs # niminative after it; as 1 am be; except when
the iafiuitive mode; , I took it to be hn. 3
fr x VI. The preſent + participle governs the ſame caſe tr it, ao the vob om which it is
ved; 7 ©, love your carmies; Seem Be ne 1
Roi.
at is ? 1 What ſuffers ? and the word which agen to the queſtion, is the
unative to V
ety norhimitive eaſe, except the caſe abſolate, and ches an addreſs is made to = perſon,
nes to ſome verb, ther expreſſed or un. ; as, To whom thus Eve, yet ſinleſs; that is,
bom thus Eve ſaid, &c. .
Every adjeQtive relates to ſome ſubſtantive, cther exprſl or implied as, am He
\the choſen ; that is, perſons. .
Eacb, every, cher, agree with the nouns and erbs ofthe ingular number only.
The ielative is often onnttted ; as, the bbok [which] Tread.
ery relative has an antecedent to which it refers, . or underſtood, and with
A it agrees in perſon; as, who injures me ſhall be punifbed; is, the man who, &c.
Perfbnal pronouns, as they relate to ſubſtantives, and hy fome grammarians called, not im-
ly, relatives, are included under this rule.
Verbs ending with a fingle conſonant, ieceded by u ſingle vowel; and theſe of. two ur e
des * accent upon the laſt ſyllable, double the final conſonant of the verb in che
participle, and in every other part of the verb; in which z fylable 2 — *
7 e, beſet, beſetting, wm, | AID
% 7 * 7 | = Se" = 9 — > E N * — N * 5 * 2 * 2 * X v4 * MIN Ee 2 „ L N _ yy a 5 * F nn * * * 4
K Ae, * 2 * ”
4 — * | * N 17 - > ; ” Lv» 5 5 * 4
EF A COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR
M n %. Ea N .
— een hich derte one ir, the thing
. which ot ber belong 5 7 - * troops: if
N A Fe Te be, he ehe of the ME as t
R The preſent having the definite article the #; becomes of
e it . tn of your xs e.
nor ix. When one verkinnuckit fellows os depadded Abe the Hits iu her u
- zufinitive mode, with the prepoſition to before it; as, good boys love to learn : except the follow
werds, which have others after them, without the ſign to: bid, dure, feel, bear, let, mate, need, k
and ſometimes have, not uſed as an auxiliary; as, I bade him comie; he dares not do ; I fed
run; we heard him come; you let him fall; oy will hare him come; 1 made him hear 1
nne. La him enter. 8
-RuLe X. Prepoſitions t always ers the objeftive c 8 as, he did it for
1 nn ery and give it to him: 4 ,
RvLe XI. Two § or more nouns of the fi lar number Joined regether 7 by a 3
tive, e rl pri tc al EI" as, aſter rey * are ſe
a A ſubſtantive put before another ſubſtantive, becomes an adjective; f- J.
Nuo ſubſtantives joined together, ſignifying the ſame thing, are put in the fame caſe, in
tion to each other; as, King George.
8 Every polleflive caſe ſuppoſes ſome nominative to which it belongs; as, St: Parti tha
a. ITS.
F ple haring no relation to ES eee eee admit of the de
ion; as, a learned man, a more loving rar the moſt loving boy.
2 eee chiefly before the pronoun ; ns, give
| that is, to me: procure me a pen; that is, for me.
Alſo-iz or on before nouns exprefling time; as, "this n that is, on this morning: 5 Of
2 — that is, in tbe laſt week. x why
The prepoſition is often inclegantly ſeparated from the relative; as, whom wil you give 3 as, þ
that is, to whom will you give it ? t likes
$ Note, Tf, In ſentences like A verd is put in the ſingular number, the tr
the ENGLISH TONGUE. | *
* XII. The relative * is the nominative to gs eee n. comes be- |
eu it and the verb; as, the man who writes. 7
RULE XIII. When there is a nominative caſe betweeu the relative and the verb, the relative
be put in that caſe which the uerb, or the noun following, or the prepoſition goin befare it, 1
Pope as, the man whom I Loom he whoſe W 5 the man to whom *
|
Sno þ
vis XIV. When the dee comes er two words of different + perſons, it may agree in
jo with either; as, I am the man w command you; 7, len een
VLE XV. © Conjunftions t copulate like caſes, and the = mode and time 1 verbs; ; a, I 4
and her together, and they were talking of me.
vir XVI. The infinitive $ mode frequently does the e of a ſubRtantive ; ney Iſt, In the
ive, to walk is healthful: 2dly, In the objective; as, boys love to play.
Ru L x
with each of the foregoing ſubſtantives ; AS, cc Pain, and want, and even death itſelf, is
r to bear, than private ſtabs given to one's reputation.” 2dly, When the ſingular numbers
0 together are of ſeveral perſons, in making the plural pronoun agree with them in perſon,
ond perſon takes place of the third, and the firſt of both : He and you and I are to
ame : you and he concerted the plot.” |
Every relative has an antecedent to which it refers, either expreſſed or underſtood ; as, who
me, loves my dog; that is, the man who, &c. But, note, It is often omitted; as, the reaſon
upon ; that is, which I rely upon.
Note, When the perſon of the relative is fixed, it ſhould be continued through the whole
ace; as, I eſteem you who love 25 give me good * not, who love and giveſt me _
.
*
conjunction that, is often omitted and underſtood: See [that] thou tell no man. Wben
neſſes the end or motive, it governs the verb in the conjunctive mode. In comparing the
s of things, the latter noun following than, or as, is not governed by either of the con-
"ns, but agrees with, or is governed by, the verb, or the n expreſſed or oe
ve U as, be is wiſer than you [are]; Iam as tall as he (isl.
6 t likewiſe frequently ſtands abſolute, or independent of the Teſt of the ſentence; a5, to
be truth, I was in fault; that is, that I may confeſs, &c.
!
# .
p 7 OT ns 9" bs
PPP 8 bb, ts
Reo ne £
nn
* 7 0
TT
Fs 1 "COMPREHENSIVE GRAMMAR
Dun XVIL If « queſtion be el, oy an 1. la lot: th principal wir,
8 at, was it he? did he write it ?
bes Kyi. In an imperative effirmative + ſentence, when a thing is commanded to be, i
oy » the noninative coſe follows the auxiliary; as, go, thou traitor : or the auxiliary
the hiv eg EIS «s, let him fubmit ; let them be puniſhed. ls,
ative, imperative, interrogative, or explicative ſentence, the adverbs, + not, d he
* wa! 1o-rnoes Frome Go not; do not go; there was not a man ; was
—a map? do you belies ?' &> nut you belleve it? or, do's you delleve it ?
R(
Deer or ere equal te an affirmative; ws, I will net 1 5
ne, is as much gs to fay, 1 will have fore, ;
eee,
-- Independently on of tence, and is called the FO as © ma 1
. away, 5 yy WM:
T : ;
5% : T *
$79!
* ; 17
g '
50 K
-K SN OHOI 2 d 281 02 _ "4 | | . |
| 20;:rng-
* ROYAL: STANDARD T NGL IS E DICTIONARY. |
t, 3 Wand - Different SounDs * the VOWELS..: ..-
*
is Sk * 1 1 *
x ys N 4 Sag et. + £ 40 29
* f
© 2 13 8 1 0 * f
Arr. 3
_= *
par ſon, Fartens! latent
will have the graye accent. = 3
ihing, ob ruſe, Teil- ee eee
17er,
| Note, @ and 4, without any of the above characters, either alone, or beface or N aud
na bare « ſhorter found thas 3 and &, though of the fame quality, is the fone
þ + in waſh, is to @ in hall; or, o in not, PTY of
#
| 7
/
tt Confoncuts not ſounded will be printed in' Eee
Bene, :contſein#, dumb, handſome, whep, whole
5 eee
2 — ſounds
11
.
z\ſh-thiin .
5
98 *
-
**
hind of,
_ Piſh-ſhite
zhal
THE. ROYAL STANDARD |
ENGLISH D
ICTIONARY.
*
>. The different qurte of ſpeech = we marked © RNS GS; Sands for |
dubſtantive, a. for Adjective, pro. for Pronoun, v. 4. for Verb Active, v. 2.
er Verb Neuter, ad. for A coi. for Conjunction, prep. for TE re.
/
| AB'A
AIM, + > rn wit wy to
L
—— a column, a deſk
Fir, { the name of a ſtone, in mythology
don c a name given to Satan
eee
* N
. an an Me for Participle, 2 for Preterite.
1
| A-biis'ince, , a bow of reſpect 9
Xb-a'Ii-En-ate, v. 4. to transfer, or take, props
erty from one perſon to another
[inne f en property from
one to another
A-bin'd6n, v. 4. to forſake, to deſlrt, to quit”
A bän'dõön-&d, part. a. forſaken |
Atin'd6n-er, | he or ſhe who forſakes
A-bin'd6n-ing, .. forſaking, FO
A-ban'd6n-ment, ſ. reſigning > TR ONS
A-b dum, /. 2 eqns
A-ban'tt,. . a kind of girdle 2
Abn-f tion, / a baniſhment for I or 2 yelre”
oat
— 4 15 A. w * * 4 424
ith
a Sn & the n of a tres Aj
ates 3
4 FS: 48
. SI
"2
a .
34
Aba ed,
Aae
r >
Kb-arn'ate, v. 4. to inform, to diſcover a ſecret
12
*
N
_ v 8 \ OY * N 8 . * 2 1 2 > * * „ 8 ne *
0 ? SP ts r 5 „ r nn 9
d 9 . 1 W
. 4
* ö © |
| A B I | ;
- * ©b
1 n
Ab-der' Län, a.
" . # ry |
en
— in ofronomy, the head d
the x2th
Xb'dſc-ate, v. 4. to reſign, to renounce
ue men, f the lower belly
of a nunnery e we
of an abbot, a convent
* * * * #
= 8
3
* 2 deteſting
| Ab-hor, 2 hate, or deteſt
r | Ab-hbr'rEnce, or Ab-hör ren- ey, ſ. averſion,
in expectation
„
.
g, inconſiſtent vit
Tod, /. the firſt month of the Jes
*
A B O |
-bide'; v. 1. to remain in a place, bear,
Aid er, /. ys ——
did Ing, /. a permanent continnance
e wo rejeſt ne, |
rr to ſcorn
NEd-nſs, /. the ſtate of an abject perſon
Nnëſe, or > focien, þ — —
» /- power, capacity
ous fe and 6 one who Hed without
ang, exemption from, or title to
forfeityres and amercements
jur4'tion, /. renouncing with an oath :
—— or abandon on oath
Air
a re v. a. e e
ac-qica'tion, /. the act of laying bare the
root wn
ae, 6. the Cath cue of the Latin nouns,
= — capable to do
. v. a. — ger
dd'i-<d, a. ſtrong of body
ad Ab-ra-cal'in, . a | Wo
1 Ab-rade', v. a-toruboff, — by dei, I
Abra ion, /; the at of wearing away by rubbing.
7s Ab ſounds ſhort as Ab.
%
ſupport ! A-bode',
| A B R R
: dwelling, habitation, place ar tele
A-bo wes and x. to dwell, inhabit, to fores. |
ſhow, to be ominous, to threaten a thing —
A-bade'ment, , an omen, preſage of ſomething. *
A-bol'ifh, v. a. to deſtroy, nend to: bleteu
A-bvliſh-a-ble, a. r wap. *
A-bBvl'iſh-er, ſ. he who aboliſhes |
A-bol'tſh-ment, ſ. the act of aboliſhing © - ©
A-boli-tion, {. the act of repealing, deſtroying... :
A-böm' In-a-ble, a. deteſtahle, hateful, horrible
. | A-b6m'in-a-ble-neſs, . odiouſneſs, hatefulneſs 4
a ©;
© ©»
"| A-b6m'in-ate, v. 4. to hate utterly, to abhor
Xb-o-rigf/ che firſt inhabitants of a country b
Ab- Ur tion, . miſcarriage in women 11
Ab-dr tive, a. unfucceſsful, untimely, our of.
time, what one cannot riſe from To
Ab-ortive-nefs, ſ. the ſtate of abortion _
Ab-ort'ment, ſ. an 27 birth, the thing
brought forth out of time
A-borde, 77 beyond, more, higher
A-bove, ad. over-head, from heaven 12
A-b6ve - al, ad. chiefly, in the firſt place
| A-b6ve'- board, ad. in open ſight, aithout anke.
A-bove - cit'ed, a. mentioned before
A-bove - gröünd, ad. alive.
{| A-b6iind', v. 4. to have, or to be, in great plenay |
£ A-ddar', Pr. \
Abra, , a Poliſh flver con
„ Wa 1
1
a ſpell or eharm
A-breaſt, ad. fide by fide
F A-bridgg', V. a diminiſh, ee 1 ;
1 „ as Ib.
1 8 4
Arts F akindof
© Ab-find, v. a. to cut off
ter of a conic ſection
EF Ab-CiCGon, J the aft of cutting off
‚ Ab-ſcond', v. u. to hide one's ſelf
_ '] *Ab-ſerb/ents, cp. a —
Ab- ſoörp tion, /. the act of Valens wp
b-ſten the at — 2
| l
A [RESTS 2-6, to clak
kidney-dean growingin Egypt
; n
Ab- n, 2 part of the dams:
Ab:-ſträck, v. a. to ſeparate, reduce to an epi
JAb-trus'ty,
923 U |
the acid juices of the body
1 v. 4. n
tion, to ſorbear
| Ab /Min-Ent, 4. temperate
Fr merry 4. dare from one by vial
b-ſume', v. 4. to-deſtroy, or waſte gr
CO a7
"ACCE
aſp, v. 6. to treat ill, deceive, impoſe on
| — « maſter, or member of an |
{. » member of an academy beginning paroxyſm 4
1 leer, f one who joits himſelf to any patty
„ f the herb bear's foot Kc-ceſ'ſo-ri-ly, ad. in the manner of an'abettor
80 Eu to come to, to draw near to c- ce ſo-ry, 4. joined — =
Her-ateg v. a. to make quick, to haſten © | Lcce{-ſb-ry, /. he who commands, adviſes, or
. tion, , the act of quickening motion conceals an offender guilty of felony ; þ
8," v. 4. to ſet on fire, to kindle * Kceid-Ence, -/. firſt rudiments or principles
— the act of kindling 5M
{- modification of the voice, mark on
word +
———j— v. a. ä —
r accents on the vowels, or ſyllables of *
e —— ſpeaking, Cc. — ad. — 2 ſiothfullß ;
g toe « "right progouncing or * I. ſlothfulneſs |
e take kindly, to receive fa-| kat, f a er © .
REST _ —— — — e -.
al of c- claim a ſhout applanke, acclumation A
| , the quality 2 — — ſhouts of s
ble, e. agretable; pleaſing, grateful” Le- e, /; the.name of v mut 2
Papa the quality of being ac- Xc-clivi-y,"ſ. the aſtent-of ahill
| Xe-cliv'oiis, 4. riſing with a lope
1 2 wb .
es
3 v. a de e to furſeit
„ V. 1. to buſtie,
— Py «$9 it, adopt, reconcile,
f Lecũ
| © | EEE
| | Le- cðſta- ble, 6. familiar, caſy of
|
= —— — —
Lecu-mu-la tion, /. .
eme, Ve 4. 3 py
part. joined, embodied
— 7 4. — —
Ae-cünt a- ble, —ü— —
Lot ple, v. a. ——
1111
together
growth
e v. 4 to inerasch, to draw to ane
Finch tex the att of incroaching on
Ent, 7 the 6
property
Le- erũc, v. u. to ariſe or proceed from
Lede on, / the ancient poſturg of le
Leckms, v. u. to lean or lie at table
Ke-cu' mu-late, v. a. to heap up
Le- cũ mu- lat-Ixc, 4. nn
increaſes
Xoeaſa-tive, & the fourth caſe in gramms
ſa-to-y, 4. r
+ The ſyllable tre ſounds er..
Mr
{ Xc-qtaint'ed, a. familiar with, well known-
| Xc-qiire', v. a. to gain by labour or power
| Zc-quilts', or ac-qieſts, { pl. procurements,
Lead, 1. 0. to clear from guilt, to diſcharge =
- | X'cre, ſ. pronounced Aker, 2 Piece of land 40 1
| Ac-ri-t0 -m, 4 1 en .
cines or inſtruments wg yer
Xc-qQaint', v. a. to inform, to
Le- quaint inoe, . familiarity, knowle
perſon with whom'we are
Ae-qüëſt, /. acquiſition, the thing gained |
Ke-qiti-eſce', v. a. to yield to, to remain f
Ke-qiti-Ef'cence, ſ. ſubmiſſion, compliance
Kce-qtir'a-ble, 4. attainable
Le-qdir zd, part. gained
Ac-Aülir er, /. he who gains, a gainer
Kce-qtire'mEnt, ſ. gain, attainment
Lc-qül-I tion, /. the thing gained, acquirement
Ac-quiſft-tive,- a. that which is gained
Kc-quit'/meEnt, ſ. the act of acquitting
Xc-quit'tal, /. deliverance from an offence © + I
Ic-qült'tänce, ſ. a receipt for debt, &c.
perches long, and 4 broad, or n
Acid, 4. of a hot, biting taſte |
Ac-ri-mo'ni-ous,
Xc'ri-mo-ny, . — — 2 |
N ä
1 hy in an cnc mama
3 5 — _ ſ
©
they” tf. + eee bale, «
"SA Le Re abs
m Ad-a-mant'ine, a. made of adamant, indiſſolu
| 3 ' 4. litigious
. — tber ift F proprietor of Mock
oma company
. Xe'tiye, a. that which acts, quick, practical
Actively, ad. buſily, nimbly 4
* action
4 — n
r terminating in a ſharp
— a ſharp point, quickneſs of intellects |
lii-at-Ed, a. a. ſharp- pointed,
ending in a
Ad-Areſs, 1
| Xd-tp-ti'tion, or adaption, /. the act of fi
- | Ad-corp'o-rate, v. 4. to join one body to 8
together
_ | Adder's- wort, zn herb, being an antide
Id die e, ide
A4 dee. {if of devoting late of |
+
Ldam s- ip/ple, f a prominent part of the th
A-dapt, v. a. to fit one thing to another
ther, to mix
Add, v. a. toenereaſe, to join or putt, toenk
Ad'da-ble, or ad/dF-ble, = that may be ac e
Kd'der, ſ. a kind of
| Ad-der's - tongue, "un herd like” the tongu
. an adder
gainſt the bite of ſerpents
— F- the poſſibility of being ac
, or adz, ſa cooper's ax
Xd-diey, v. a. to devote, to give up one's :
1
devoted
Ad-dit a- ment, /. a thing added
Leden 7 increaſe, the aft of adding
| thing to another, a rule for adding ſi
gether
Xd-dYtion-2,- a. that which is added
Id dit - o- ry, a. having the power of adding,
which is added
Ad'dle, v. a. to make rotten, or barren
Idle, a. empty, rotten
Ad dle-pät-sd, a. Nupid,
» "gz
verbal application, ſkill
Ahn rm nt)
— — 3
,
* 8 $871
1
” be 1 N *
1 *
F J
—
ADJ:
5 je bo whe underſtands l the Greta of |
D
N
ö 14
a. that
5 4.
-mcaſ/Ure-ment,
3
R
| La ig l. P
Adijunct, a. medic
| helps
| Ares Ork. m, / (in — ſhoulder tons
ment, /. meaſuring according torule |
a, 4
the act of meaſuring,
by rule or meaſure
_— helps
Lie ter. V. 6, to ſupply,
-
Lens, 228 iir
4
| admiral,
chief commander of a flect
1 /- the office of admiral
Aid/m-rakty, /. ihe office or power of the Lord.
High Admiral
Ad-mi-3I'tign, / wonder, att of admiring
| Admire), ee nd ith wonder or lots h
pe * "RX * * _= u * ad * CY ** TIFFS os TY * * * * th aan 5 5 apt 8 a * 8 *
A __ 3 * 5 i - * ; = * = — ,
; | | %
* A —_—
| nie, ks ant e in u tate of fer
Iiir er, — — | A-drift' floating at random
F X4-wiring-ly, ad. with admiration A Ar, a. aQt erous -
"| | I-Qiriction, I = binding together 0
ee er
1 improvement
Tree 1. de accode to fomething, v
Lee, fe erer.
rr ern
— 0
r
ASS
ſupervenient
3 { the thay or pabe the
froni without
1 — 4. relating to the ſeaſon of x
— — —
: EEE
f — to put in the power of chanee |
e — Jenn.
; 1 20 honour. with G- XKd-ven'tur-ois, a. courageous, daring, dange
2 — —
Aker» eee he who lors | Knewrine me, 2 hardy fur.
| „ v. 4. to dreſs, embelliſh Id-vEn'tire-ſ6me-nels, f Qrality of ben"
— —
, on a a
Sens the growl — —
— 44
*D
—
8.
—
.
=
1
—
= * —
, — —
* ® ws
% *
* . $.
_
JN 1
_—_
_ =
7 MY * * a
8 * 85
A 4 4
1 *
, 8
;rt & — of ancedrerd
ſable, a. oontrary to
c Atta, T (La.) a common place
rl „J an opponent, antagoniſt
©, attention to, regard to
See ADVERTENCE.
F 9 97 — a. belonatenth-the ws |
gy 0
5
8 TMs. W *s *
„ . en % %
bern accent it Ad- xx tiſe· nt.
* *
"an. "07S ,
Sa *
: Kd-ul-ter-a tion, %
Ad-
| Id-um- bra tion, % 2 faint ſketch
Len, £1 a wr ain of judicature - . wb
| Xd-vo-ca'tion, f plea, apology, office of pleading 1
. i
XAd-vow „ J. he who has the right of advowſon
Ad- uſr, |. burnt up, ſcorched.
p FE ie BAC nt $4
- *
; | N Y . ; x * - , -* - =
. 5 1 $7" i 4
c x * p . n.
| 114
1 * \ Thad + = k
7 | |
Arm. v. a. to commit adultery; to mix
Lä-üftér-Ate, a. cainted with the git fed.
tery, corrupted with foreign mixture
. . "the ſlate of being dende
act of corrupting by ford
mixture
Xd-itlter-er, /. be who commits
adultery
Ad- ub ter-Eſs, J. ſhe who is guilty of adultery
Ad-ufter-y, Lache at of violating the wo .
married perſon wi
„ 4. Sing a flight reſemblance | =
landete. a. to ſhadow out, to give a fight *
" |
Ad-u-na tion, /. union, ſtate of being united! 1
3 |. crookedneſs, hookednefs N
14G don, r eee
Ad- ũre', v. n. to burn up
Ide, /. a fort of ax
e-rle; /, a neſt of birds of prex
3 the doctrine of the air
1 the art of dirining by figns in
e the obſervation of the air
„ ad. at a diſtance,
— part. frighted; terrisel 32
1 .be Fry, ſ. eaſineſs of manners; ovility .
. 1 fa. ble nds, 1. courteiy
If 'fa-ble, a. civil; complaiſant ; 3 mild
Es Ares to rearte 5 r Bt ores: =
; S * CY Y 8 . hy * R _ b
x) . b By 1 as; : DID l
5 N 0 l * "FEY
© 0 0G RE. rt A con es CG aa. tat att
* o
F=S=3 =
© Affirm-3'tion, , the att of affirming ; declaration
Affdira/ative, . that which affirms =
re.
b
|
114 be, v. . to Kare; to
2228 an infult; eur
| Af-fr6nt, v. r
„ Alx, 4.
. | : A-MY, 1
| —— ad. on foot .
| _ na
| AIRES E
2 birth J. Ae
N A Balk, or Aan,
AGA
Af-front'er, ſ he who affronts
| Af-fronving, Farr. caſing afftont
4 A füge, v. 4. ds fins 606 thing on 2 othe
Aff-fffy', v. a. to betroth; to engage;
Afff-fy', v. u. to confide in I
to the field
level with the und
TIA
A-float', ad.
heats in dme paſt; t efore
a. named, of ſaid bear
— — =
— == — 1 —
— — — — as
hes « & LC 2 — — —
D — * .* - .
— _—_ "4 4 * 9 8 2
After - - miith, 5 the ſecond crop
Af'ter-ndon, I from mee te ere
Ja .
—
.
TELE
7: wy
.
Agate, Walde
3 — 6;
4 Af ſounds ſhort & Xt,
* The ſyllable ſaid is ronounced RY
3 Ca. 2
8 1
q
1
+ This Hllble is 2 na; þ
commit cl ages
[4 »
2
A j IF >£
3
* 3
- - , 1 r
Kr” td
N 3
I Retr,
72 _ |: aw wn, YE
——
— ee” * * 9 * * % F
* 4 * wht EOge * p
9 = 2 8 NS" = _ 80
WM” *
*
„ 1 b
e 1 200 years|
in-years
ſpace
144
ate, v. a. to gather into a ball
e v. a. to unite one part to another
K, v. a. to take in 2
5
2 to diſcuſs, to move, to ſhake
tion, /. the act of moving
1 r preſentation of ſome animal
ll, F diſeaſe of the nail, or whitlow
7 kindred by the father's fide
| A-height), ad. on high, aloft 41
Ader, f. an
Aid'lefs,. a. helpleſs, unſupported
Arevwdle, a. pleaſing, faitable .
-gree'a-ble-neſs, /. conſiſtenoe,
8 denotes .
a a 7. p
A- head', ad. headlong, forward :
Aid, /. help, ſubſidy, ſupport
Aid, v. a. to affiſt, to help, to ſuoc om
Lid - de-cämp, /. a military officer
an ally, a helper
Abgu.-let, , a point with tags, nolyts-of ad
Lil, v. u. to be diſordered, to be ſick ü |
Iilment, {. diſeaſe, pain, trouble
Ailing, part. ſickly
es 4.9. 10/9 le
ture, tune |
Arr, v. a. to give or take air 124
| Air bullt, a. built in the air
iirthole, f a hole to admit air
Airi-neſfs, ſ. much in the air, gaiety g. 8
Air Ing, /. a ſhort tour abroad
Airlefs, a. without air
Lr pump, /; a machine to draw air out of veſſels”
—— WW
u {he element im which ve deaths, ger. |
br a : 4
= 4 TE - 4
F: * — 2
1 J 2
. : 2 |
N 77 " F ” as ö FJ
* < ; * „
a 5 r «A *.4a * ih —_—
b N 2 4 4 * 2 * *
2 n * n + af K * Fo OTIS" TROTES hs kan as. n 1 ? * Sane _ = Ac * ai T . ä
Y a . . + " a Op v. p rn. r . n — W | :
r pr nnr 5 N *
. r E y » "I "FD. de 0 ” "- $ a PY » — — 4 8
2 5 FOO F "I 4
. 1 ak. acted a Cal an TA A FH LIT 1 n = 8 1
: 2 . a, of cor „ he N S „ an moons: - — 2 222 S SIAN WY \
Cw wap 0 4 — 9 3 44 1.4% a9 1,&4..46 . 3 * wes . 7 l p %
* . | . 8 Watt * 6 p \ \ *
1 - Og Es = - * * — oy _ 7
— N 5 "en, \ |
LY
| £ 4
8 1 8 "6
2 D n nd ad as... : 3 edi ”
OE 2 AT Ry re pg EI SOT Y os
©
— —— — = — N of
nh rr „ oe A AIR N
n
©
2 #
=
11 17 |
3 e eſtrgnge, to tand
2 >. .. ] AVi-tn-a-ble, a. what may be transferred
XAVien-ate, v, a. to transfer
Xl-i-tna'tion, ſ. a making over, a felling
, F A-light), v. a. to get off a horſe, to fall ur
Alike, ad. in the fame manner or form
xVFf-ment, /. food, nouriſhment
| AVi-mon+-y, ſ. a ſeparate maintenance
iViqautant, 3. what docs not meaſure exadt
XKVi-qact, 4. what meaſures a number exaf
Alifh, a. reſembling ale
A- live, a. not dead, active 8
XVka-heſt, /. an univerſal difſolvent .
Xt | n when mi
dye, ,. a private recel5 to lic or ſit in XVka-line, 4. having the quality of alkali
Alla, v. a. to mix a
| Al-, [. baſe metal mixed in c
X-layer, ,. who or what allays
1
Able-gör-wze, v. 4. to form an allegory
XVe-gor-y, ſ. a figurative ſpeech
Aller, / a ſprightly motion in mulic
Aalle-dnfab, , praiſe ye the Lord #
Xl-lev"i-ate, v. a. to make light, to calc, to
"55s 2 „
ALT
PAPmOnds of the throat, to round glands *Y 1
Amen, . « — Lk of alms |
Al-moſt, ad. nearly, well-nigh .
\Alms, < relief of the poor, charitable donations
giſt.
— or len
| —— to incite A-löng, ad. at length,
V 1. 4. to diſtribute, to grant, to ſhare | A-IGof\, ad. at diſtance, cs 0 the wind L
ment, f. a part or ſhare K
W. a. — . —
II Pha- ele. y, ad. by way of alphabet
Al-read'y, ad. th hangs or rhe > omni 8
Ab, ad. likewiſe, in the fame manner
Altar, /; the place for divine offerings, or com-
Alter, v. a. to change, to vary (munion
APter-a-ble, . changeable, thas may be changed. :
y Alterant, a. producing a change
Arrter-àztion, . the change made ;
| al terma-tive, { a medicine which. changes the
humour of the body without ſenſible operation
XPter-cate, v. n. to contend, to diſpute”
Aare ies . debate, quarrel .
A- tert, Al-(er' ns- clve, 2. in acceſſion, by ne Y
year M-tern'ate, v. n. to change, or perform by twras-
55 — or dodo all Wie Al-terr/ate-ly, ad. by turns, reciprocall7ß/
| ky, / God; a, of an unlimited power ——— en SIR" — .
. a nut of a tree | | change - Gn
Ul funds ſhort 08 Al. of + The & A bowing the . —
J | 2 ; * p
Ambſ'ace, , two aces thrown at dice
Am-bu-la'tion, ,. the act of walking
Am'bu-la-to-ry, a. what has the powerof alki
——— — wenduer
a-ranth, / a flower, a plant
4 relating
A-mid', A-midſt, ad. in the mi |
A-miſg, ad. wrong |
A-miſfion, ſ. loſs”
5 .
| The hadi tre is promounced tet
Ina lire, v. a. ee ting
principles
Wy, os. by refobrng the parts, Ge.
| An-a'\nas, / the pine apple
| Imre hy, J want of government,
n-a-t, 1
]An-a-tif/er-ous, a. producing ducks
| An-a-t6m'/ſc-al-ly, ad. by way of —
* An-at'o-mize, v. a. to diſſect an animal
| Anvcient-ly, ad. in old times
IAncient-ry, /. ancient lineage, Jignity of birth -
| And, cony.
| Xn-din'te, of. news that ure equal-and Gini
; | Andi-ron, ſ. pronounced and-i-urn, nn
; | An-drög F-näl, a. having two ſexes
1 A-nem'o-ny the emony, or wind-flower
| A-new, ad. ria w__ over again —_—
Inge, /. a heavenly meſſenger, A
| Xn-g&Vi-ca, . name of a plant - |
| 10 eie, an-B Fe-, a. — ergnla. 5
* * * Sy 4 »
Y 2 |
-
/ 4 e:
a
to - 2
F
to its firſt |
Iich, 7 an ee 5.25
An-a-tom/ſeal, a. belonging to anatomy
An-at'o-miſt, ſ. he who anatomizes -
Anatomy, /. J the art of diſſection, a ſkeleton
In/ce\-t6r, J. one from whom we deſcend —
. —
c a
Anchor, v. a. TNT
An/choret, ſ. a hermit, a recluſe
Ancient, a. not modern, old, paſt
An cients, /. "thoſe who ed in old times
An'cicot-neſs, ſ. antiquity
end of a firexrate
inveo-dote, . a piece of ſecret hiſtory
perſon, a gold coin, value 1085.
Anger, ſ. paſſion, rage
* s þ — a corter, 4 1
| . a filking-rod m . ü
AUR
In'gu-lar, 4. having corners
A A te
An-nex', . a thing annexed =
S - A 0 / additian; union
1 ge (ki
J | . Cc.
118 . 4. to fiſh-with rod and hook
Ao'ry;. 4. tormented with anger
{ An'pdlfh, ,. exceſſive pain or grief
„v. 4. to join; to unite *
B and og -
An'nil-ift, / a writer of annals
Annals, , hiſtories digeſted by years |
„ v. 4. to temper tlas, Cc.
rk |
| | * An-nEx'i6n, /. me
Anno DömI-nl, in the year of
An-no-tatör, — tangy a ©
| Anmu-lit, / a little ring; mark in he lt
An-niuncliate, v. 4. to bring tidings; to 10
| A-ndm/a-ly, /. deviation; irregularity
1 A-non'y -mcus, q. wanting a name
D
| Ant, / — an inſect; a
E
wy N -_ l
. Or , ae
5% 8 _— > p
N A 3 *
5
AN
An-ni\bikate, v. a. — 8
An-ni-bil-ation, /. deſtruction &
An-ni-verfa-ry, ſ. a yearly commemoratic
An-no-ta\tion, ſ. explication ; note (
An-ndilnce), v. 4. to declare; to publiſh.
An-nG6y , . 4 to hurtz toincommode; wi
An-n6y', — — hurt;
WA
An-nul, v. 4. to make void; to aboliſh
An-nün- cla tion day, day on 2
appeared to the Virgin Mary, to declan
Saviour's birth _
An'o-dyne, a. mitigating pain
An'vint\, v. a. to rub with undtuous n
A-ndm/a-loiis,' a. .out-of role; irregular
A-non', ad. in a ſhort time; quickly
er, a. not the ſame; different
\An\ſwer, , 3 reply; a ſolution
\An\ſwer-a a. obliged to account; ful
An-tag'o-niſt, ſ. an opponent
An- te- eẽde, v. a. to go before; to preced
Xn-te-cedent, . what goes before; noun
An ſounds frort a An,
4
* — . r
7 the lat oll e but two.
a. going before; former A
cal, a. —
. made of antimony -
m Ans, a ſect who prefer faith to
en, . natural averſion (practice
Vr a. good againſt the plague
Medes, ſ. people who live on the other
** and have their ber
Pom, -
Catch —
Rn one ſtudious of antiquity
tate, u. 4. to make obſolete or void
+ a remnant. of antiquity
zütl-cäl, 2. good againſt the ſcurvy
bas AI;
u
*
Ja- Ter ty, J great care; dejeftion ;/ folicitude
ſolicitous 8
ö A- pace, ad
|
|
Apfſh, a. affgſted ; foppiſh; ſilly
|
"7p"
Xn-ti-ſple-netic, a. good againſt the ſpleen” *
— a. good againſt the king” sevil
oppoſition of words or thoughts
— Lan, one who denies this Tri-
nity |
An'ti-type, reſeabled by the type; origital
| | 22 a. — 55
Int“ ler, / a branch of a ſtag's horn 5
An'tre, / ed An ter, a cave or den
Am vil, /. an iron block for ſmith's work
1
—
o
q 1
3 7 N ?
ON <_- 6
4 *
* . 4
% -
— 2
Anx/fouſcly,. ad. deſire; ſolicitouſly - -
Any, or an'y, a. 2 whatever; whoever |
Ss haſtily ; quickly |
| Ap-a-gog/i-cal, a. that which 96 dh
by ſnewing the abſurdity of denying it
gen ad. ſeparately -
* = 8 = bs
2 CINE £4 W "0 2 K . _ a Mn . . . -
. 2 *. my —
1 6 * .
— „ & oy * 3 a
— = . — * _ 4+ „ £ L an wh . — n
Ld ele od oe a oo of : — — 75 £7 PT 8 2 — - ——
- 4 2 * 2 2 *
eee n —— n
— TIS wee, — _ \ — 22
part mènt, /. part of a houſe; a room
— . without paſſion or feeling
ape, ſ a of monkey ; an imitator -
A |
A-peri<nt, a. gently purga |
A- per I-tlve, a. what — the — —
A- per tion, ſ. a gape; à paſſage *
AP er- türe, /. an open place; an opening
I'pex, ,. Wrah —>
Aplo-riſm, ſ. a maxim or general rule
other | a'pi-a-ry, 5 * — —
A- piece, ad. one's ſhare
Aplſh-ly, ad. like an ape; fooliſhly a
a'piſh-neſs, /. foppiſhneſs; mimicry .
A-pit/pit, ad. trembling with fear
A-poea-lypſe, /. the book of revelation -
A — ti-cal, a. containing revelation
A-pdcry-pha, /. books of doubtful authors
A-pdc'ry-phal, a, not canonical; uricertain ' |
-
el, . defending ; cxcuſing
= — win Doatecd in favour
ph J a fable, teaching moral truchs
A-pBlo-gy, /. a defence; excuſe
= ipod, {point & tho dun's, 6+. orbit, when | A
fartheſt from ti earth
Ip-o-phligmia<tiim,ſ. a medicine ro dra
r a remarkable ſaying
: = diforder that affects the brain
1 5
1 a m
re. —
. a. ——
„ v. . to refer to another judge
Aue, v. 1 —
:
1
|
:
— £ — —
App ca- to-ry,
Appllca-tlve,
- | Ap+point), v. 4. to conſtitute; to fix; to
X
® pẽ . F. apparition; ene 3 Ye
— gy
Ap-peale\, v. a. — to
2 — of peace
—— one who appeals; a*challengy
Ap- tion, /
A pe.tite, /. a good ſtomach
z V. 4. to commend ß .
Ap-pliad'er, / he who
— —
Apple, , the pupil of the eye; a fruit
Ap pli a-ble, —— —
Appli- ca- ble,
Ap'/pli-ca-ble-nefs, / — —
Ap-pll-cà tion, /. the act of applying; _
7 & 4. that which af
Ap-ply\, v. a. to put to certain uſe; to
Ap-poinvment, /; order; ſalary; flpulato
Ap-pör tion, v. a. to divide into juſt parts
Ap-poſe\, v. a. to examine; to queſtion |
Ap po-Ite, TT fit ; prope
WE
—— —
one who ſets a value on goods
v. 4. to arreſt; to underſtand
inder, C a conceiver ; a thinker
n'Ti-ble, a. what may be apprehended
n ion, ſ. a conception; fear; ſuſpicion
ne- hw Ive, 6. fearful; jealous; ſenſible
e
ip, ſ. the time an apprentice ſerves
„ 5
I, , the act of drawing near; acceſs
. . and m to draw, or bring near
ation, + the approving of a thing |
vpei-ate; a. aſſigned ;
ropri-ate; v. a. to annex
uon, J. application to ſome parti-
beneſice
ak or m (
| cor, ſ. he who has an appropriated
2 a4. worthy of approbation
6 . approbation |
ove), v. a. r
to juſtify
—
25
fs | 4 oc. ogg
J 6 8. near to of
cf . en { approach to any thing |
the a& of ftriking ; arrival
a kind of wall-fruit |
Bethe frnrtht-month- of the year
— |
hom +45 += — neſs
— prrog _ mn
1
| * Ap ſounds hor * Ap.
Aüa-ma-rne,
Ar- ca nùm, ,.
|
ARC 1 6 4 21 .
fe a precious ſtone =
A-qta'ri-us, {. the waterman, one of the 12 abs
— fiat“ Ic, a. growing or living in water
- viz, /. ſpirits of wine; om
— a. like water; —
A üll-ine, a. like an cagle; booked
Ar/a-ble, 4. fit for tillage
Ir-?re-olis, a. like a cobweb ©
Ar-a'tion, ſ. the act of ploughing -
7
Aral, /; 2 crols-bow
\Arbi-ter, ,. an umpire to ſettle a Shouts
\Arbi-wra'ri-ly, ad. —— deſpotically
\Ar-bſtra-ment, ſ. choice ; $ determination
Arbl-tra- ry, @. Za deſpotic
\Arb\-trate, v. a. to decide; to determine
\Arbi-tra-ri-nefs, ſ. tyranny ; wilfulneſs
\Ar-bi-tra'tion, ſ. deciſion 3 determination
\Ar-bi-tritor, /. the determiner ; a Judge
\Ar-bitre-meEnt, /. arbitration
— 4. belonging to trees
\Ar'bo-ret,' .. a ſmall tree or ſnrub
\Ar'\bo-rous, 4. belonging to trees
Tae wcinks |
a. chief; notorious; waggiſh
2
Arch, /. to build circles
Arc hang, J the chief angel; a plant
Arch An gb ic, a. belonging to
\Arch-biſh'6p, C chief biſhop
\Arch-biſt/6p-rick, / juriſdiftion of an archbiſhop
\Arch-dea\c6n-ry, ſ. an archdeacon's juriſdiction
\Arch-dea'c6n-ſhip, / *
| ON
Archer, T one
ch
Ach
5 e e part of « hen
; *\Archwes;
*Arch\wiſe, |
\Arctic, a lying under Arctos; n —
| Lr-mi'\da, { a beet of ſhips of war
YArcu-ate, v. 4. me or dend like an arch —
=
3 &
Archery, {. the * of the bow 4
— a — —
reren a. belonging to an archbiſhop
Arch Ltd, 232 : deſtgner, and
OY one
© Ardibeetire, /. the ſence of building =
* 2 place of records
ad. like an arch
'Arct6s, |. « conſiellation called the Bear |
— — —
\Arku-ment,
a ſubject in debate; .
8 ee te an argument
* iber, 1
ed — a lumber veſſel, or ſhip; a cofſer
Arm, . a limb of a man, of a tree, r.
PArmilet, T finall arms of the fea;
Ir-m@nl-ac, { a bitter ſalt made of ui
2 =
Arms,
|
ARO
Ar-gu-mæn- ta tion, { the act of reaſoning
\Ar-gu-men'ta-tive containing argument
„ *.
3
Arm, v. a. to furniſh with, or take up a
— —
Armin H. n-Im, J the doftrine of
and univerſal x
\Ar-m powerful in arms |
Ipo-tint, a.
"Armlfice, . o ceffition of arms; —
ſoot, &c.
\Ar\mo-rer, / one who makes arms
Ar-. li, a. belonging to family arms
reaſon| Armor, , defenſive urms to cover a doc
= the hollow place under the f
*
by 8 0
bot . 3 - 37%
2 \
| Are ful, 4. ä 20 den-
Art fül- iy, ad. — py (terous
\Art
| Ar-t,hritfc, a. del to * gouty |
\Arti-choke, /. a wholeſome plant |
| \Arti-cle, .. a part of ſpeech, as the, an, 2
\Arti-cle * a part of a diſcourſe; chief heads
of a diſcourſe ; accompt; agreement ; writing
\Arti-cle, v. a. and =. to covenant with; to
make terms. |
\Ar-ticu-lar, a. belonging to joints
\Articu-late, a. diſtin in ſpeech
\Ar-t\cu-late, v. a. to form wards ——_—
\Ar-ticu-late-ly, ad. diſtinctiy (Words
\Ar-tic-u-la'tion, , joint of Cs 22 |
\Arti-fige, , a fraud; a ſtratagem; a trick
Ar-tif\-cer, /. an artiſh; a manufacturer
| \Arti-ffcial, a. made by art; fiftitions
\Ar-ti-ffcial-ly, ad. not naturally |
\Ar-tille-ry, / al forts of great weapons of war
\Ar'ti-ſan, /. a profeſibr of an art; an artiſt --
\Art'|ſt, /. a perſon ſkilled in arts =; 1
Arbil, a. without frand or deſign *
Art Eſs-ly, ad. without art; naturally -
Ar-un-din'e-ous, 4. abounding with reods |
As, conj. in the ſame manner 4 —
Kſ-la-foct'f-da, . a ſort of flinking gum; a me·
bn . 195 dicine in h diſorders
. _ ei I\-beſ"tine, 4. what cannot be burbed WE
þ/ « pointed weapon ſhot from a bow Xſ-beſ't6s, . « fone which fire cannot conſume
% conliſting of arrows "2" 00 Aſcend, 3 |
inder for arms; a magazine Ind änt, , height; iufluence ; filperiority |
© ſ. a poiſonous mineral if-cend/ant, a. overpowering; ſuperior IA
1 2 Aſ nd n- cy, ſ. influence; ſuperiority
Aſcer/fion, . the act of aſcending 5 | I
artery + Xſ-cen'ſion-day, /. day on which our Saviour ae. —
{ a blood — 1. —_— blood and cended into heaven 14
heits from the heart Af-cenſive, a. in a tate of aſcent
Aar, f. free
Ababa, beg of bill; . 1
Werra, 1. 4. to make certain; to fix
Aber, /. pl. remain of what is un, the duſt
of a dead
ate cmmny:-
Abo, ad. on ſhore; on the land
Ab- e /. firſt day of Lent
4. Hal. . on ons dd.
KN\-nine, a. belonging to an als
F ICpen, J. d tree; the poplar, or ſpecies of it 8
I per, ,. a Turkiſh coin, value three farthings
II per-ate, v. a. to make rough or uneven |
per Fty, , harſhneſs; roughneis NETTED
* Af"per-ous, a. rough; uncyen ..
Afperſe, v. a. to cenfore; to ſlander |
rere
| AI pl-rate, v. a. to pronounce full |
+ [AC/pi-rFtion, /, full pronunciation; Fe
Jane, ad. aſkaunt; obliquely.
7 * Afail, v. 4. to aſſault; —
ob Acſiult'r, , one who violently aſſaults
© 14 [A. . examination; {= trial
z Aſſayer, /. he who tries +
| Afſem'blage, /, a collection of things
| [Arſembly, . a company afſembled
Ac en-ta tion, [7 flattery; adulation
I pire, v. u. to defire eagerly; to aim at
As, /. an animal of burden f
Afſiſſin-a'tion, . the at * ate
Aſſa'tion, /.
Acc I. attack3-invaſion; florm
Aſſault), v. a. to ſet upon: to attack
Aſſay, v. a. to make of; to e mit
Aſſe-cũ tion, ſ. acquirement
„ V. 4. to bring or meet togethe
Aſſent', , the act of agreeing; conſent
Aſſent', v. u. to agree or yield to
Afert', v. a. to affirm; — n
tain; to vindicate
Aſ. ſer tion, ſ. the ad of afſerting |
Aſſer'tive, a. peremptory ;
Afſer'tor, ſ. affirmer; maintainer”
AMES, v. a. ee
» At ſounds Mert, as 1.
A per ſion, /,. cenſure; flan deer
2 .
| * AC ſirince, . 8 > 4
| knowledge; certainty ; ſecurity =
* If-ſure', v. 4. to make ſecure or confident *
„IA Tür zd, part. and @. certain; immodeſt
cr kd-v, ad. without doubt; certainly ,
Derr e 2
- . | Af'ter- mar in .
5 1e 1 alen o
. , FifhHma, 1 dileale of the!
tac + A Aba e, «. troubled with f tank
n A- erw, ad. 1e
Eren Laden V. 4. to Mane; cope
_ Jaſ'tra-gal, f ornament in En _
© JAſitril, @. N +," = i
| A-ſtray', ad. Guo the rhe ay 8 +"
A-ſtric'tion, /. art of con x parts |
A-ſtrictlve, a. binding; 2
IA-Aride, ad. with legs nm
. to bin!
_ | A-ſtrin'gn-cy,/. the power F tk
. [A-ſtring,nt, 4. binding; Sa, „
Ierbbo ger, « one who foretels by ..
| Aftro-l6g/1- OS rays "=
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5 1 44... | Aftro-ndn 4. belonging to dy
Lis ele Habe, the LT Be Navy, ak
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& At-45io'der, /; (in Low) the aft of” "+
At-taint', /. rea ſpot; 7
ant, v. 4. to pt 3 TY
proportion ; "to ſoften
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: | At-trib/u-ta-ble, 4. what may be ben,
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„. an tnek; enden our; trix
*, a. to attack; to endeavour; ..
attempts
| *
I 65 Ate, . 0. to array; r et
4 3 Atti-tade, J. a&tion;” poſture |
= . N in up.
1 a, heimous, outrageous © [At- one
1 * ad, . wickedly ; - OY 2 At-träck, v. a. 0 to allure; to in
1 T ef ag / wickedneſs; lity At-tractie-Al, a. having power to draw
bene wickednes [At- traction, / the power of drawing to
4 . . a diſeaſe * | Attractive; 7: "what"draws or incites |
11 5. 4 to hy hold on; $i oe; At- träc tive, 4. alluring; inviting
At- tract Ive-ly, ad. enticingly
. that which —
;
— eee quality; property
At- tri ũte, 75 4. to aſcribe; to impute
At- tri bũ tion, ſ. aſſignment;
— a. po by rubbing ; ground.
F * At ſnd fort a l.
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— ; 5 Ea Re”
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N Wvi-a-ry, /. AN for W
IA ty, { cagernels, e
| Aovid'a-lols, a. ſomewhat —_ dee
| | Av-c-ca'tion, / the act of ine away 3. bin-
A öl, v. a. & u, to eſcape; to hun; n
Aer, ee e oy
Auf, ,. a ſilly fellow ; a fool. *. oe - CY
ws 7 5 Fate, toal to bore holes © N ?
Inga, yu. 19 make Tel 1
5 [#0 ee
Azgu-ry,, /
Awlic, r . 3
— 12 a. to call a y
A-vbid'a-ble, a. what may be avoided *
"> [A-voidince, ,. the aft of avoiding _
|
A völder, {he who, avoids 2
Adid ü, 4. what, cannet. be bee — =
- | A-vGir-du-pdis), C a waght, 16 on l? -
IA sch, v. 4. toafirm;, ta v indicate 5
A sdchu-bie, , what may be avonched eke
| dcr, .be who avouches
A-vöw, v. d. 8 en ;
A juſtifiable _ |
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pulling one thi
a. aſſiſtant
A a liquid meaſure of 36 gallons
© A-woke), pret. of awake
' 'A 5 K., ad, at XK i Lf + he
Axe, f. a ſharp-edged tool
men perſons
„tüm nal, 2. of, or belonging to autumt
Awn'ſng, F a cover from the fun
A ad. aſquint; unevenly _
I Lem, /. a ſelf-evident propoſition
*' The W. in this Huub, is not prov
a — * 6 * 1 hats * „ „— 0
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truth | | Bick'ward- ad. unwillingly, ax in
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- | Big, J 2 fack, purſe, pouch... _ ban bug
Ig. N & . to put. into a bag; ee
; | Bagwtithe, / atrifle - En
—— .
*1=0, . a a ſweating
Bag pipe, / a Scotch. muſical inſtrument
i Bail), . a ſurety, or ſecurity given for another.
Bail, v. 4. to give, or admit to bail (h 4
at may be bailed, or ſet at |
J oa. 2. es OS IVES COIN IE ©" . ä 9 R
2 a N 4 lr F
4 oy
0 5 <> *
B : | | "mY Fo * s
: 44 * to heßtate ( | 4 5 „ caſes for charges of
—_—_ Oi le Band'roll, / 1
Wilkes the © | Ban'dy, 2. crooked |
| air, dignity | Ban dy, /. a club to ſtrike a ball
1 v. a. 1 to toſs al
Need, „. fad, forrow ;
= Ly, rt, mit (ot Bang, 2 a blow, firoſe oy +
= Bk, . a. to diſappoint, to fruſtrate, to omit Ban'\ſh, ma —— to condemn to
| aha.) yen) in tk;
| cloſe with banks
- | Bank'- - bill, / a note for money in the | al
- | Banker, + one who deals in money :
T
＋ — —— * |
| —
| company - - |Bin-n6ch, /: Tee made eee
tic ” ETD | Bin'qtt; 1/4 a feaſt A ;
nd o r Ban qükt, v. 3. t6 treat with a feaſt ; to i
| — ww
2 Fe
an det ing-odde)
*
"BARE
ta ſmall bank at the foot of the para-
* 4. to rally, to play upon *
C riticule,” raillery
Ming, a little child (church |
in, J a facrament which admits into the
all, 4. belonging to baptiſm
a bolt; obſtacle; rock er bank at the en-
tance of a harbour
— beard; Barbary horſe;
tie points which ſtand backward in an arrow
| 3 to furniſh horſes with armour;
(to jag
eite, beotalty,
e eee
| Eyes > —— ck age
— ů —
were, v. a. to dreſs a hog whole K
d, 4. furniſhed with armour; jagged;
}. ariver fiſh un led
\
' 5
W
ph} onal a ſtickle-back * (pet!
Bark, v. . becher
—
1 to
Poverty —
Bargain, contraCt, thing bought or fold, mapu
—— 1. ——— (lation,
(ſhip
Bark bär-sd, a. ſtripped of the, bark
Barker, ſ. he who
Barby, a. —— of bark .
Barley, , grain of which malt is made £4;
Bar'ley-brake, { a rural paſtime | 8
Bartey-brdth; t ſtrong beer
Barley-corn, .. r —
Barm, ſ. yeaſt ©
— containing barm
Barn, /. a *
Barwaccle, f. r foul of the gooſe kind » parks |
of ſhell fiſh" an inſtrument to bold a horſe b
: Eſt or Guy o oats
Bar räc, /. a building to lodge
event ”
(of an inch | 5
r
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warb, {; » fort of camiet or woolen bur un
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. eudgelling; beating
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heavy tick to play at cricket, icket, &«
V. @. to beat or ge!
a bulwark or fortreſs _.. -
2 e g in bath; do
1. to be in water
a place for bathing *
h
33 Bate ment, 4 N
Ha |
| Bat, he,
15
12 2
15
Ht
45s
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EEE
.
Þ ty
e v. u. to grow leſs; to remit
bed, 4. wet as in a
N
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to an
angle
m (ar
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e _ | Bate, u. 4. to leſſen any thing; to retrene
8 2
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4
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Fas _- (vile a
1 * - *
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-an
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aeg a halfpenn - |
Hr n faggot
gs: —
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3
ſialer inchning to a'cheſout ; brown
12 opening into the land; a tree
ke fateof ny thing furrounded by enemies
þ ohiefre) the magnitude of abel.
n honourary
bs to bark as a dog at a thief; why
barking
Be, — 2 * e |
Beach, /. the ſhore ; the ſtrand RR
crown' or garland (ing
o ollow with I
'B BRAT
fo vos KG
dank of * R
ro 8
;. to Bed * n= —
Be-dig'gle, bemire, -
i makes honey ;
re Bee + bard-a, a place to ſet bees in
GO, e fmall bird; a fig-pecker ED 3
. 5 — 55 7 Beech, , a tree l
Wh
1
it
FFFFeR
wool |Behive), v. 5. —— Rl ph
- © [ Be-havi-olir; 7 onde; tourls of Rree
>. hoe mm Prem tre
„T original cauſe 3 Eber —
Fe tin wth a idle to ſurround
a 5, J. of a Turkiſh province |
if preterite of the verb beer „
I, v. . to deceive; delude; impoſe up
Jn, po. pre. of begin 7
, *. to carry; conduct
12 .
to REVO nd-er, f
| Bedie, v. a. to ſlander; charge with falhooE |
N Beef", credit; creed; religion;
I, F favour; cauſe; ; vindication; ara
B E 1
cttng of the head
— the river ben |
Be-hind) 209; ot the beth; ad. an of
Be-hind'hand, ad. in a tate of arrear | |
— 8. 27 e ee, 4
Be-holder, , a Po. 3 at 7
Be-hdof\, /. advantage; prFỹỹ́t
Be-bdove, v. 3. to be fit; to be meet
| 2. $5 = 5M AA 65)
Being, F exiſtence; th n exiſting
Be it ſo, = phraſe; ſa it ro be ſo. _ ..
Be- labour, v. a. to beat; to thump hard
Befry,"[. ts place white the bell, are m.
.
Believe, v. a. & u. to truſt in; to g at
Be-Hevea-ble, a. credible _ (Chriſtianity
Believer, [.- he who $5 hen oe
Be-like\,
|". prov; petags |
Bell, /. ag
| Bell, v. 1. to grow in the form of a bell —
1 a handſome young lady + ' 13
—5 Et tres, ſ. Fr. re literature 6
BEl- a. ”—
S er-ous, a. waging war
&; v. u. to make a noiſe like x bull = R
th.
*
7
E-
ft
7
oa
D
bh
FE
aſd, a. overcame with muſing
To. a judge's ſeat; a ſeat of juſtice; a feat
Bender, /. he who bends; that which bends
Be-neat,h\, prep. & ad. under, below,
Ben- e- dict Ine, /. a monk of St. Benedict s order
Ben-e-dic'tion, ſ. a bleſſinun-
BEn-e-fac'tion, /. a charitable gift
BEn-e-fac't6r, /. he who confers a benefit .
a church living -
a. poſſeſſed of a benefice
Be-nEfſf-cence, ſ. active goodneſs
Be-nef/i-cent, a. kind; doing good
BEn-e-ffcial, a. advantageous ; profitable
BEn-e-fIcial-ly, ad. advantageouſly
| Ben-e-fYcial-nſs,, C profit;
| |Be-nign), 4. kind; generous; liberal
[Be-pinch', v. a. to mark with pinches
B ES
! z uſefulneſ
Ben-e-fYela-ry,/.. he who has a benefice
Ben e- f it, ſ. kindneſs; a favour conferred
Ben'e-fit, v. a. & n. to do good to; to gain
Be-nev'o-IEnt, 2. having good will; kind
Ben- gab, ſ. a ſort of thin ſlight ſtuff
Be- night,
v. n. to be ſurpriſed by night
Be-nig'ni-ty, ſ. graciouſneſs; actual kindnef
Be-nign'ly, ad. favourably; kindly |
Ben'i-f,6n, /. bleſſing ; benediction (x
Bent, a. curve; tendency ; inclination; ſi
Be-numb, v. a. to ſtupify; to make torpid
Be-pant\, v a. to cover with paint
Be-q „ v. & to leave by will
Be-quelY, /. a | |
Be-rat'tle, v. a. to ſcold (away
Be-reave\, v. a. to ſtrip; to deprive of; to
Be-reft', ak & paſ. part. of to bereave
Ber-ga-mot', /. a kind of pear
Be-rbyme\, v. 4. to celebrate in rhyme
Ber-lin', ſ. a kind of coach
Berry, /. any ſmall fruit 1
Ber yl, {. a kind of precious ſtones
we +7 v. a. to entreat ; ſupplicate; im
Be-ſcem)\, v. n. to become; to befit (
Be-ſet, v. a. to way-lay; ſurround; harals
Be-ſide\, Be- ſides, prep. & ad. at the ſided
other; near to; over and above
Be-ſtege\, v. a. to beſet with armed force:
Be- leg er, ſ. one employed in a fiege
Be-ſmear\, v. a. to bedawb, foil, or foul
Be-ſmoke\, v. a. to foul with, or dry in, i
Be{6m, ſ. an inſtrument to ſweep with
Be- ſört', v. a. to ſuit; fit; ſeparate
}
BET
, v. 4. to ſtupify; to infatuate
ugit', pret. & paſſ. part. of beſeech
angle, v. 4. to adorn with ſpangles
Ritter, v. a. to ſprinkle with dirt, to ſlander
biel, v. 4. to dawb with ſpittle
hk? v. a. to order, ſpeak to, betoken
aer, / he who orders, Cc.
dit, v. g. to mark with ſpots
cinkle, v. a. to moiſten, to ſprinkle over
| ; moſt good, higheſt in perfection
bd, v. a. to profit, to accommodate
al. a. carnal, brutal, of a beaſt
ty, quality of a beaſt, degeneracy from
kf, v. 4. to ſtick full (human nature
E, v. 4. to put into quick motion
„ v. a. to give, confer upon, lay out
Pott, /. a giver, or diſpoſer
nb, a. di „mad
u, v. a. pron. Be- ſtrũò, to ſcatter
Hie, v. 4. 2 be-ſtrode ; paſ. part. be-
Haden; to ſtride over any thing
id, v. a. to adorn with ſtuds
f a wager ; abbreviation for Betty
1g to lay a wager
Ke, v. a. to have recourſe to, ſeize, move
n, v. a. to recollect ;
al, v. a. to enſlave, conquer, perplex
v. . to happen to, befal, come to paſs
bes), Be- time, ad. ſeaſonably, early
im, v. 4. to ſignify, mark, repreſent,
W, pref. of bet ate (foreſhew
by, v. a. to deliver up treacherouſly, ſhow,
hier, / a traitor - (diſcover
Mi, v. a. to contract to any one, to affiance,
ur,v. a. tointruſt, put into power (appoint
, 4. having good qualities in a greater de-
r than ſomething elſe : /; advantage
M d. a. to improve, advance, exceed
9
—
*
2
* i
BID 37 3
Bet'tor, /. one who lays wagers | 1
Bet / ty, /. an inſtrument to break open doors
Be-tween\, be-twixt', prep. in the middle
Bev'il, bevel, . a kind of ſquare
Bevel, v. a. to cut to a bevel angle
Bev'er-age, /. drink, liquor in general
Bev'y, 5 a flock of birds, a company
Be-wail\, v. a. to lament, to grieve for
Be-wire\, v. n. to be cautious
Be-wilder, v. a. to puzzle, to loſe in pathleſs places
Be-witch', v. a. to injure by witchcraft, to
charm, to pleaſe (charm
Be-witch/e-ry, be-witch/ment, /. faſcination,
Be-wray', v. a. to betray, diſcover, make viſible
Be-yond', prep. before, above, out of reach
Bezel, bez“ Il, /. that part of a ring in which the
Bez'o-ar, /. a medicinal ſtone (ſtone is fixed
Bi-an/gu-lat-cd, bi-an/gu-lous, 42. having 2 angles
Bias, /. inclination, bent, weight on one fide
Bias, v. a. to incline on one ſide, to prejudice
Bib, /. a piece of linen under the chins of infants
Bib, v. n. to tipple, to ſip
Bi-ba'\cious, a. much addicted to drinking
Bib'ber, ſ. a drinker, a tippler |
Bible, /. the books of the old and new teſtament
Bib-Ti-og'ra-pher, {. a tranſcriber
Bib-li-o-theca-ry, /. a librarian
Bib/ u-lous, a. ſpungy, what drinks moiſture
Bice, /. a colour uſed in painting
Bick/er, v. n. to ſkirmiſh, wrangle, quiver
Bi-corne\, bi-corn'ous, a. having two horns
Bi-cor\po-ral, a. having two bodies
Bid, v. a. to offer a price, command, aſk
Bid'den, paſ. part. from bid
Bid/der, /. one who offers or invites
Bidding, /. a command, invitation, order
| Bide, v. a. & n. to endure, ſuffer; to dwell, live,
———— —
%
*
4
| Biding, /. habitation, reſidence, dwelling (inhabit
D
—
—
B TL
38
Biennial, a. continuing two years
Ber, /. a hand- carriage for the dead
Bie(Pings, ſ. firſt milk given after calving
Bi-fa\ri-ous, brfold, z. twofold, double
Bif/er-vus, a. bearing fruit twice a- year
Bi-f ür cãt- d, a. ſhobting into two heads
Bi- f ur- cation, /. diviſion into two
Big, a. large, pregnant, proud, brave
Biga-miſt, /. one who has committed bigamy
Big%-my, /. crime of having tuo wives
Bg-belTied, 2. pregnant, having a large belly
Biggin, /. a child's cap |
Alg ly, ad. haughtily, hugely, tumidly
Big nx s, ſ. ſize, greatnefs'of quantity
arc one devoted to a certain party
Big öt a. full of ſuperſtition
Big6t-y, /. blind zeal, prejudice
BigTwoln, g. greatly ſwoln, ready to burſt, proud
BiYberry, /,. a'wortleberry
Bitbo, /. a rapier, a ſword
BiFboes,, /. a fort of ſtocks on board a ſhip
Bile, /,. a thick bitter liquor, an inflamed ſwelling
Bilg.c, v. u. to ſpring a leak
BiVi-a-ry, Bil aus, c. belonging to the bile
BiFingf-gate, ſ. foul language, a fiſh-market
Bilk, v. a. to cheat, defraud
Bill, { beak of a fowl, hatchet, accompt of money,
or other things; charge, act of parliament
Bill, v. a. and x. to kiſs, to publiſh, to careſs,
as doves do
Billet, {. a ſmall letter, note, ſmall log of wood
Billet, v. a. to lodge, or quarter ſoldiers
Bille:4d&x, {. (Freneb) a love-letter
Billtards,, ,. pl. a game with balls
B'Vli-6ns,, /. millions of millions
Bitlow, /. a wave ſyoln
Bitlow, v. x. to ſwell, or roll
BYlow-y, a. ſwelling like waves
Bird bolt,
BIS
Bin, /. a repoſitory for corn or wine
Bin'a-ry, a. two, double
Bind, v. 4. pret. bound, paſ. part. bounden:
gird, Jo of confine, 45 reſttann
Bind, v. n. to contract, to grow ſtiff
Bind, ſ. a ſpecies of hops
Binder, ſ. he who covers or binds books; a fi
Bind'ing, /. a bandage
Bi-ndFu-lar, a. having two eyes
Bi-og'ra-pher, /. a writer of lives
Bi-og'ta-phy, /. a book or writing of lives
Bip'a-rous, @. bringing forth two at a birth
| Bi-part/-te, a. having two correſpondent q
Bi-pir-t!!tion, ,. the act of dividitig into tu
Biped, /. an animal with two feet
Bi-pen/nat<d, a. having two wings
Bi-pEt'a-lous, a. NR of two flower-
R a. the fourth power 1
Bid. date + + from the multiplcat
» Sons r a ſquare by itſelf
Birch, /. a tree
Birch-En, a. made of birch
Bird, / a feathered animal, a fowl
. a ſmall arrow ;
Bird'catch-er, Bird'&r, /. one who takes bi
Bird/ing-piece, /. a gun to ſhoot birds witl
Bird lime, /. a glutinous ſubſtance to catch
Birt, /. a fiſh, the turbot
Birth, act of coming into life, rank, ext
Birtt/d6m, Birthyright, ſ. right of the firſt
Biſ'ext, , a kind of hard dry bread, ſweet
Bi- ec, v. a. to divide into two parts
Biſh'6p, /. one of the head order of the cle
Bi op, v. a. to confirm, to admit
Bith/6p-ric, ſ the dioceſe of a biſhop
Brſh'6pſ-weed, /. a plant
Biſk, /. ſoup, broth
Bü mut, b, /. a marcaſite
|
|
B L A
Cegtile, / leap year
þ, / the female of canine animals
x trick
iter, ,. he who bites, a ſharper
t, 4. ſharp, cruel, ſev ere
tidy, od, with a bitter taſte, ſeverely
tm, . a fea water-fowl
ne, /. a bitter taſte, malice, ſorrow
men, . a fat unctuous kind of earth
imin-ous, a. containing bitumen
Un-lar, a. having two valves
ine, /. a piece of gold worth 15 L
v . to tell a ſecret, to tattle
Haber, /. a tell-tale, a tattler
. dark, ſullen, horrible, mournful
cattle, . oxen, bulls, and cows
-yard, /. a dirty fellow
Kad, /. a mineral
ſ. a blackmoor, negro, dar
ray, / the fruit of the bramb/e
a, v. 4. to defame, darken, make black
n, v. n. to grow black
6, a. ſomewhat black
&, /. black colour, darkneſs
ith, a ſmith who works with iron
al, / a fmall fiſh
om, /. the ſloe |
r , the xeſſel containing urine
/ ſpire of graſs, &c. before it ſceds, cut-
fart of a weapon, a briſk man
0. having blades or ſpires
i a puſtule, bile, or bliſter
le, a. culpable, faulty
tt, a. baſhful
|. crime, fault, reproach, offence
mourning
colour,
U l. pret. bit, part. paſ. bitten; to cruſh or
415 the teeth, to wound, to cheat
B L E 39
5 (7d. halfpenny/ Blame, v. a. to cenſure, to charge with a f
Blame'fiil, a. guilty, criminal
Blameléſs, 4. guiltleſs, innocent
BiamelleſFly, ad. innocently
Blame le ſſ-nëſs, ſ. innocence
Blam'er, /. a cenſurer |
Blamowör-t, hy, 4. culpable, blameable
Blanch, v. a. to whiten, ſkin almonds
Bland, 2. ſoft, gentle, mild
Bland'iſh, v. a. to ſmooth, flatter, ſoften
Bland'iſh-ment, /. ſoft words, fondneſs, flattery
Blank, a. white, unwritten, confuſed, pale
Blank, { a void ſpace, diſappointment, aim,
unuritten paper: v. a. to damp, confuſe, efface
Blänk ct, /. a woolen cover for a bed, a pear
Blank'et, v. a. to cover with, or toſs in, a blanket
Blaſ-pheme', v. a, to ſpeak wickedly, to curſe
Blaſ-phemver, /. one who abuſes G6d, a curſer
Blaſ'phe-moiis, a. impiouſly irreverent towards
Blaſ'phe-mouſcly, ad. impiouſſy (God
Bliſphe-my, { indignity offered to God
Blaſt, /. a guſt of wind, blight in trees or corn
Blaſtmcgt, /. ſudden ſtroke of infection
Bla'tänt, a. bellowing as a calf
Blaze, ſ. a flame, light of a flame, publication
Blaze, v. a. & n. to publiſh, to flame; to be
conſpicuous
Bla\zon, v. a. to explain, in proper terms, the
figures on enſigns armorial; to deck, diſplay
Bla zön, Blazön-ry, {. the art of blazoning,
ſhow, Cc. ä
Bleak, v. a. and n. to whiten, to grow white
Bleak, a. cold, chill, pale; /. a ſmall river- ſiſg
BICaEnèſs, ſ. coldneſs, chillneſs
Blcar, a. dim with rheum, or water |
Blear, v. a. to make the eyes dim or watery
Blear'ed-nefs, ſ. dimneſs through water or rheum
Blzat, v. n. to cry as a ſheep
D 2
l
BLOA
40 |
Meat, Bicat'ing, the crying of ſheep or lambs
Bleb, / a bliſter (as blood
Bleed, v. a. and u. to loſe or let blood; to drop
Bleed" ing, /. an iſſue and letting of blood
Blemiſh, v. a. to defame, mark, or deform
Blem'iſh, ,. a ſcar, deformity, mark, diſgrace
Blench, v. u. to ſhrink, ſtart, hinder, obſtruct
Blend, v. a. to mix, confound, pollute, ſpoil
Bl fs, v. a. to proſper; praiſe; wiſh or make happy
Ble(Ted, a. happy; enjoying heavenly felicity
BleMed-nefs, happineſs, holineſs, divine fa-
BleTer, ,. he who bleſſes | (vour
Bleſf' Ing, /. benediftion, divine favour
Blew, pronounced Blu, pret. from blow
Blight, /. mildew; any thing nipping or blaſting
Blight, v. a. to blaſt; to hinder from felicity
Blind, 3. without ſight, dark, unſeen, weak
Blind, v. a. to darken, to ſtop the ſight
Blind, /. ſomething to hinder the ſight
Blind'fold, v. a. to cover the eyes
Blind fold, a. having the eyes covered
Blind ly, ad. without ſight, implicitly
Blind\min's-buff, /. a play in which one has his eyes
Bliad'neſs, . want of fight, ignorance (covered
Blind'\ſide, /,. foible, weakneſs
Blind\w6rm, /. a ſmall venomous viper
Blink, v. ». to wink; to ſee obſcurely
Blink'ard, ſ. one who has bad eyes; a game-
© cock having but one eye
Bliſs, /. complete happineſs; felicity in general
BlIiffal, a. happy in the higheſt degree
Bliffa-ly, ad. happily ;
II/ fül-neſs, /. happineſs
Bliſter, / a riſing in the ſkin; v. a. & n. to riſe
in bliſters, to raiſe bliſters by ſome hurt
Blit,he, Blit, he ſöme, a. gay, airy, cheerful
Blit,h'neſs, Blith\{6me-nefs, f. cheerfulneſs
Bloat, v. 9. and n. to ſwell; to grow turgid
BLOW
Bloat\ed-nefs, ſ. turgidneſs, ſwelling
Blöb/ ber, ſ. a bubble (h
Bldb/lip-ped, Bl6b/ber-lip-ped, a. having thi
Blöck, /. a heavy piece of wood, pully, ſto
Blöck, v. a. to ſhut up, incloſe
Bl6c# - tin, /. tin pure and unmixed
Bl6ck-ade\, /. the military ſhutting up of a to
Bl6ck-ade\, v. a. to ſhut up
Block head, /. a ſtupid fellow; a dolt
Bl5cthtad<d, Blöch' iſh, a. ſtupid, dull
Bl6od, /. a red fluid in the body of anin
family, birth, high extraction, life, man
Bl6od, v. a. to ſtain with blood |
Blood et- ter, ſ. a phlebotomiſt
Bl6odthirſt-y, a. deſirous to ſhed blood
Bl6od-guilti-neſs, ſ. murder
Bl6og'h6ind, ſ. a hound which follows by
Bl6od'\-ly, ad. cruelly |
Bl6od'i-neſs, ſ. the ſtate of being blood
Blood'leſs, a. without blood, dead \ (t
Bl6od'ſhed,' ſ. crime of blood or murder, ſlag
Bl6odſhed-der, ſ. a murderer
Bl6odſh6t-ten, a. red, filled with blood
Bl6od'ſuck-er, ſ. one who thirſts after blood; al
Bl6od'y, a. ſtained with blood, cruel (a l
Bloom, /. bloſſom, ſtate of immaturity
Blbom'y, 4. full of blooms
Blore, /. a blaſt; act of blowing
Bloſſom, /. the flower of trees or plants; v.1.
put forth bloſſoms
Blot, v. a. to blur, efface, diſgrace, darken
Blöt, /. a blur, crime, ſpot
Blötch, /. a {pot or puſtule on the ſkin
Blote, v. a. to ſmoke, or dry with ſmoke
Blow, ſ. a ſtroke, ſingle action, ſudden ev
Blow, v. a. & n. pret. blew; part. paſ. blom
to in flame with wind; to ſwell, pant, breat
hard, bloſſom
BOA
5wth, / bloom, or bloſſom |
dune, /. a ruddy fat-faced wench
Dy, 4. ſun-burnt, high coloured
ber, / whale oil; v a. to ſwell the W
6 ing e
15 „,. a ſhort ſtick, with one end load-
4. ſky-coloured, dejected; ſ. ſłky- colour
bot-tle, /- a fly; a flower
ly, ad. with a blue colour
neſs, quality of being blue
f, 4. big, ſurly, bluſtering
oder, v. n. to miſtake groſsly, to ſtumble
der, ſ. a ſhameful miſtake, a blunderer
oder-buſs, /. a ſhort gun, with a wide bore
it, a. dull on the edge, not quick, rude,
ly, ad. rudely, plainly (rough
it'neſs, /. want of edge or point, rudeneſs
r, .. a blot or ſtain
„v. a. to blot, efface, Rain
v. a. to let fly without thinking
b, v. n. to betray ſhame, by a red colour
in the chee k (pearance
h, / a red colour in the cheek; ſudden ap-
ter, v. n. to roar as a ſtorm, to bully
ter, /. roar, noiſe, boiſterouſneſs
ter- er, ſ. a bully, a ſwaggerer
ter-ous, a. tumultuous, noiſy
interj. a word of terror uſed to children
u, ſ. the male ſwine
ad, v. a, & n. to enter a ſhip by force, to
attack, lay with boards; to live in a houſe
dader, /. one who eats with another
Bes, / allowance ſor diet, Cc.
iſh, a. ſwiniſn, rude, cruel
Mi, u. g. to brag, magnify, exalt
* The yllable geon, is pronounced jin.
I The Hilable des, is proneunced giz.
-
i»
DOere
1
:
|
BOL
Boaſt, /. a proud ſpeech; a brag .
Boaſter, /. one who brags
Boaſtful, 7. oſtentatious
Boaſting-ly, ad. oſtentatiouſſy
Boat, /. a veſſel to paſs the water in
Bo-a'tion, ſ. a roar, noiſe, bellowing like a beaſt
1 Bõatſ man, /. he who manages a boat
Boat ſwain, /. one who has the care of the ſhip's
Bob, v. a. to beat, drub, cheat, fraud (riggings
Böb, v. z. to play backward and forward |
Böb, /. any thing which hangs look, a blow, a wig
Bob/bſn, ſ. a ſmall pin of wood with a notch
Bob/cher-ry, ſ. a play amongſt children :
Bob/taz], Bob/taul-ed, a. having a cut tail
Bode, v. a. & n. to forcſhew, to be an omen of
Bode mènt, ſ. omen, a foreboding
Bod'ige, /. a fort of womens ſtays
Bod'i-leſs, 4. incorporeal 5 (poreally
Bod'i-ly, a. & ad. relating to the body, real, cor-
Bod! Kin, /. an inſtrument to bore holes
Bod'y, /. matter, perſon, the whole, corporation
Böd'y, v. a. to produce in ſome form 2
Bog, /. a marſh, fen, moraſs
{ Bog'gle, Bodge', v. n. to ſtart back, heſitate -
Bog'gler, /. a doubter, a timorous man
B6g's,y, 4. marſhy, ſwampy
Bug'/aGuſe, ſ. a houſe of office
Bo-hea\, /. a ſpecies of tea
| Boil, v. n. to be hot, to be 2gitated through
heat, to cook by boiling
Bölbér, ,. a veſſel for boiling water, he who boils
Bölſbér-ous, 4. violent, loud, roaring
Boiſber-ouſcly, ad. tumultuouſly
B5iſter-ouſ-neis, { turbulence, tumultuouſneſs
Bol a-ry, a. partaking of the nature of a bole
Bold, à. daring, impudent, confident
Bold face, /. an impudent perſon
| Bold'fag-<d, # HOO ſaucy
9
„ B 0 N
Bild i, ad. in a bold manner
Bold nkſs, /. courage, bravery, freedom, impu-
Bole, , earth; a corn meaſure of ſix buſhels
Boll, ſe a und ſtalk or ſtem
oll, p. u. to riſe in a ſtalk or ſtem
Fe a large pillow, pad, or quilt ; v. a. to
WE rut, 3 lgh
a or a an arrow, tning
Bok, 5.6. + len wth e ed i (neſs
V. 7 to ſpring out with ſpeed and ſudden-
— a ſieve to ſeparate meal from bran
— DEITY ＋. lace where meal is ſifted
Bolts, , a large pill
Bomb, /. a kind of ordnance, a loud voice
Bomb, v. a. to attack with bombs
Bomb kxtch, F. a kind of ſhip
Bom'bard, 7 a great gun, a barrel for wine
B6m-bird), v. a. to attack with bombs
Bow'bar-dier\, /. the bomb-engineer
Böm-Dard ment, . an attack with bombs
Bom-ba-ſin), 2 flight ſtuff, mixed with ſilk
Bom'baſt, 3. high founding
Bom--baſf, dig empty words, fuſtian
Bdm-bu-l>ion, . great noiſe, ſound
Bo-na-r0'ba, /. a whore
Bo-na'ſus, /. a kind of buffalo
Bond, /. any thing which binds; a. cantive
a | { captivity, impriſonment
maid, Bönd' man, /. a man or woman fave
Bond'ſcr-r4nt, Eönd'ſlave, ſ. a flave
Bandſer-vice, V conditional ſlavery
Bendſ' man, ſ. ſurety, one bound for another
Bone, /. the moſt ſolid part of the body
Bone, * v. a. to take out the bones from the fleſh
—_— . flaxen lace
5DDnelefs, a. without bones
— a chirurgeon
Bonfire, ſ. a fire made for tridiph 0
Bon'nct, ＋ 2 coyering between a hat and cap
(dence
BOR
Bön' ny, a. handſome, beautiful
Bön'nl-ly, ad. handſomely, gayly
Bon/ni-neſs, ſ. handſomeneſs
Bön ny-clab-ber, /. four butter milk
Bo'\num-mag/num, /. a great plum
Bo'ny, 4. conſiſting of bones, full of bones
Bdo'by, /. a dull, heavy, ſtupid fellow
Book, 7 a volume in which we read or write
Book'keep-ing, /, the art of keeping accompt
Book'bind-er, ſ. one who binds books
Book'ful, a. full of indigeſted knowledge
Book Iſh, a. given to reading
Book'iſh-neſs, ſ. over- ſtudiouſneſs
Book' mate, /. a ſchool- fellow
Book/ſel-ler, ,. a dealer in books (r
Book wörm, Book'min, ſ. a cloſe ſtudent
Boom, ſ. a bar of wood laid acroſs a harbo
Boom, v. n. to ruſh with violence
| Boon, / a gift, a grant; 3. gay, merry
Bdor, /. a clown, a lout
Boor'tth, a. ruſtic, clowniſh
B60 ſh-nefs, Na coarſeneſs of manners
Booſ.e, or Bouſe, v. n. to drink, to guzzle
Bdoſ)y, a. merry, 2 little intoxicated
Boot, v. a. to profit, advantage, enrich, be
Boot, . profit, gain, advantage, covering
the legs, part of a coach
B&ot'catch-er, he who pulls off boots, Cc.
Boot'ed, a. & part. in boots
Boot, h, /. a ſtall in a fair, houſe _ of
Boot'leſs, a. uſeleſs, unavailing, u
Boot'y, ſe plunder, pillage, ſpoil
Bo-peep', /. a play among children
Bo-rac,h/i-o, ſ. a drunkard
Brax, /. an artificial falt uſed to ſolder 1
Bör del, {. a brothel, a bawdy-houſe
Border, v. u. to bonne upon, approach
ly; v. a. to adorn with a border; J. «
a "7; edging, bank! in a garden
e **
BOU
re, V. 4. to make a hole, to puſh forward
ir, / a hole made by boring, ſize of a hole
the preterite of bear |
pre-al, a. northern
Fre-as, ſ. the north wind
pe, /. a kind of dance, ſtep in a minuet
er, f. a piercer, a gimblet
E Börn, v. n. to come into life
Im, part. paſ. born into the world
Ine, part. paſ. of bear, carried, brought
ugh, J. a town with a corporation
row, v. a. to aſk upon loan; to take as one's
Vow-Er, ſ. he or ſhe who borrows (own
oz, /. a wood, woodlands .
Wky, a. woody
Nom, /. the breaſt, heart; tender afſections
Nom, v. a. to conceal, to cloſe in the boſom
ſ. a ſtud, raiſed work
n jc, Bo-tan'fc-al, a. relating to, or ſkilled
fin-iſt, /. one ſkilled in plants (in herbs
an- lo-g,y, .. a diſcourſe upon plants
Ifin-y, /. knowledge of plants
ch, v. a. to mend or repair clumſily
ch, / a ſwelling, a part in any work ill finiſh-
ker, /. a mender of old clothes (ed
by, a. marked with botches
Wh, a. the two; conj. as well as
6, / ſmall worms in the entrails of horſes
£tle, /. a glaſs veſſel to contain liquor; a quart
le, v. a. to incloſe into bottles
Röm, /. loweſt part, foundation, a valley
Rom, v. a. & n. to build upon, to reſt upon
Röm-lEIs, a. fathomleſs, without a bottom
öm-ry, /. money borrowed on a ſhip
jb, ,. an arm of a'tree -
wit, pret. & part. paſ. of buy
face, v. u. to ſpring, leap, . boaſt
mace, /. a leap, blow, blaſt; ſudden noiſe
*
ite
ch
| Bow'bent, a. crooked
1
Böùnçeër, / a boaſter, bully, braggadocio
3
Böünd, v. n. to jump, ſpring, rebound, fly back
Böünd, pret. & part. paſ. of bind, a. deſtined to
Böünd, Bound'a-ry, /. limit, confine (ceſſary
Böünden, a. & part. paſ. of bind; required, ne-
Böùnd' - ſtone, /. a ſtone to play with
Böünd'léſs, a. unconfined, unlimited
Böund'leſſ-nëſs, ſ. exemption from limits
Boun'te-ous, B6un'ti-fal, a. liberal, generous
Boun'te-ouf-ly, Bbun'ti-ful-ly, ad. liberally
Botn'te-oliſ-neſs, Böüntl-fül-neſs, Böun'ty, .
generoſity, liberality; quality of being bounti-
Bouſe, v. n. See Booſe ; to drink laviſhly (ful
Böſ,y, a. drunken, muddled with drink
Bout, /. part of an action done at one time
_* Bow, v. 4. to bend, inflect, depreſs, curve
Bow, vn. to make a reverence, to ſtoop
Bow, /. an act of reverence or ſubmiſſion
Bow, /. an inſtrument of war, a fiddleſtick, the
double ſtring of a ſlip knot, part of a ſhip
Bow'el, v. a. to pierce the bowels
| Bow'els,, /. inteſtines, tenderneſs, compaſſion
Bow'er, /. an arbour in a garden
Bow'er-y, /. full of bowers (punch
Bowl, /. the hollow of a cup or glaſs, a veſſel for
Bowl, /. a wooden ball rolled along the ground
Bow'leg-ge#d, a. having crooked legs |
Bowler, ſ. he who bowls
Bowling -green, /. a level green for bowlers
Bow'line, ſ. the name of a ſhip's rope
BG man, /. an archer |
| Bow'ſprit, /. maſt reaching out of a ſhip's head
Bow'ſtring, /. the ſtring of a bow
BY. This word,
pronounce d bvy.
——2ä— —
—
— =
*
Bb6find, v. a. to limit, terminate, confine, reſtrain % f
by ſme, is (1 think, improperly) 1
*
. BR A1
Böwyér, F an archer, a bow-maker
Böx, /. a tree, caſe of wood, a blow, a ſeat
Bx, v. a. to put in a box, to ſtrike with the fiſt |
Büren, a. made of box, reſembling box
- "ip; p * one who fights with his fiſt
„F am word of contempt for
oe . ftate of a boy 2
Boy Iſh, 4. childiſh, trifling
B6y'iſh-ly, ad. belonging to a boy
OS. boy'iſm, {. childiſnneſs
bble, {. a clamourous conteſt
u. 4. to bind, tie cloſe with bandages
Brace, ſ. a handage, tightneſs, a pair, a couple
Brace'let, an ornament for the arms
Brager, /. a cinfture, a bandage
Brac, 4. belonging to the arm
+ Brach-Ygra-phy, ſ. the art of ſhort writing
>, [.” a breach, a crack _
Brac et, /. a ſupporter of wood
Bractiſh, a. ſomewhat falt
Brict\ſh-ne, { faltneſs
Brad, / a ſmall nail, a ſmall gimblet
Brag, v. n. to boaſt, to diſplay oſtentatiouſſy
Brag-ga-do'cio, /. a puffing, boaſting fellow
Bräg gärt, a. boaſtful, vainly oſtentatious
Brigfgirt, Brig'g.er, / 3 boaſter
Braid, v. a. to weave together
Braid, /. a texture, a knot
Brazls,, /. [ ſea term] ſmall ropes reeved thro' blocks
Brain, /. foft ſubſtance within the ſkull ; ſenſe
Brain, v. a. to kill by knocking out the brains
Brain'tſh, a. hot-headed, furious
Brain'leſs, a. filly, without thought
Brain'\-pan, /. the ſkull containing the brains
Brain'- ſick, a. addle- headed, giddy
+ Some place the accent on the third Hllable,
Viz. Brac h-i-graph'y |
9
B RAW
Brake, prei erite of break |
Brake, /. fern; brambles; an inſtrument f.
dreſſing flax; a kneading-trough
Braky, a. thorny, rough, prickly
Bram'ble, /. blackberry buſh ; any prickly ty
Bran, /. the huſks of ground corn
Branch, /. a ſmall bough, a part, an offspri
Branch, v. a. & n. to ſpread into branches, yi
Branch'i-neſs, /. fulneſs of branches (into pe
Branch'leſs, a. without ſhoots or boughs, nabe
Branch'y, a. full of branches, ſpreading
Brand, /. a mark of juſtice; ſword; lighted ſg
Brand, v. a, to mark with a note of infamy
Brand'g0oſe, /. a kind of wild-fowl
Bränd'iſh, v. a. to wave, ſhake, or flouriſh
Branding, /. a particular worm
Bran'dy, /. a ſtrong liquor diſtilled from wi
Bran'gle, v. u. to wrangle, to ſquabble
Bran'gle, ſ. a quarrel, a ſquabble
Brank, |< buck wheat
Brin'ny, à. like bran, abounding with bra
Bra er, /. one who works in brafs
Braſil, . an American wood
Braſs, ſ. yellow metal, impudence
BraſDi-nefs, /. an appearance like braſs
Braſſ'y, a. partaking of braſs, impudent
Brat, /. a child, by way of contempt ; offspn
Bra-va'do, /. a boaſting, a brag
Brave, a. courageous, daring, noble, gallan
Brave, /. a bully, a hector
Brave, v. a. to defy, challenge
Brave'ly, ad. gallantly, nobly
Brav'e-ry, /. courage, magnanimity
Bravo, ſ. a man who murders for hire
Brawl, v. n. to quarrel, ſpeak indecently
Brawl, /. quarrel, noiſe, ſcurrility
Brawler, /. a wrangler, a noiſy perſon
T TO k
* =T
8
CF
—
by by
- —
Bräwn, J. the boar s bard fleſh; a bear; lf v.
B R E
dun, 4. muſculous, fleſhy, bulky
y, v. 4. & n. to beat in a mortar; to cry like
ry, ſ. a noiſe, great ſound (an aſs
Jer, , one who brays; an inſtrument to ſtir
„v. a. to ſolder with braſs (up ink
um, a. made of braſs, impudent
wen, v. u. to be impudent
wen-fice, ſ. an impudent wretch
wen-fac-ed, a. impudent, ſhameleſs
wen-nefs, /. appearing like braſs; impudence
oy . an opening, difference, quarrel
. food made of ground corn
a with, / from ſide to ſide
uk, or Breake, v. a. & n. to part by force,
nne; to fall out, to become bankrupt, to burſt
K, J. opening, pauſe, interruption (forth:
Wi v. n. to eat the firſt meal in the day
faſt, /. firſt meal in the day
7 7 the name of a fiſh
lt. /. part of the body, teats of women, con-
dt, v. a. to meet in front (ſcience
thigh, a. up to the breaſt
!ftn5t, /. ribands worn on the breaſt
itplate, ſ. armour for the breaſt
!fplongh, /. ſmall plough driven by the breaſt
l'work, 1 a guard as high as the breaſt
i, /. life, air drawn in and thrown out,
ze, reſpite, moving air, an inſtant
the, v. 4. & n. to inject and eject breath, to
e; to live, to reſt, to paſs by breathing
a der, ſ. he who dreathes or lives; inſpirer
bing, .. vent, aſpiration, ſecret prayer
thick, a. out of breath, dead
"v4 & part. paſſive of breed
h, ſ. backſide, back of a gun, hind part
a, v. a. to put into breeches, fit with brecches
Mts, ,. pl. the covering of the breech
iv. a. to hatch, bring up, to congriye
| Breed, , a caſt, offipring, hatch, kind
BRI
Breed er, ſ. one who breeds
Breed Ing, /. education, manners
Breeſe, /. a ſtinging fly, the gad-fly
Breeze, J. a gentle gale, a ſoft wind
Breez'y, a. fanned with gales
Bret, /. a fiſh of the turbot kind
Brit,tiren, ſ. pl. of brot her
Brev'i-a-ry, ſ. a Romiſh prieſt's office book
Brev'i-at, /. a compendium, copy, extract
Br /- a- türe, ſ. an abbreviation (in printing
Brev'\-cr, ſ. a particular ſize of ſmall letter uſed
Brev-i-ty, ſ. conciſeneſs, ſhortneſs
Brew, v. a. to make liquors, to contrive, plot
* Brew, v. n. to perform the office of a brewer
* Prew'age, /. mixture of various things
Brewer, /. one who brews ale, Cc. (triving
* Brew'ing, /. quantity of liquor brewed ; con-
* Brew'is, /. bread put into boiling fat pottage
Bribe, / a gift to pervert the judgment
Bribe, v. a. to gain or corrupt by gifts
Briber, . one who pays for corrupt practices
Brib'cr-y, ſ. the act of bribing
Brick, /. a maſs of burnt clay, a loaf
Brick, v. a. to lay with bricks
Brick bit, /. a piece of brick
Brick clay, . clay uſed for making bricks
Brickdiuſt, /. duſt made by pounding bricks
Brick - kils, . a place to burn bricks in
Bric#lay-er, . a brick-maſon
Brickmak-er, ſ. one whoſe trade is to make bricks
Bridal, a. belonging to a wedding; nuptial
Bridal, /. the nuptial feſtival
Bride, 7 a woman newly married
Bride bèd, /. marriage bed
Brĩde cake, 7 cake siven at a wedding
* The ſyllable brew is pronounced bra.
*
< .
J 115
1 *
* 1
Bride gròom, , a new married man .
Bride men, {7 he tenant on the bi
Bride mãaids, | bridegroom at the wedding
Bride\ſtake, { a poſt to dance round
Bride wel, f a houſe of correction, a priſon
Bridge, /. over a river, of a violin, over the noſe
Bridle, /. headſtal for a horſe, reſtraint, curb
Bri'dle, v. a. to put on a bridle, to reſtrain, go-
Briidle, v. u. to hold up the head (vern
Brief, a. ſhort, conciſe, contracted, common
— ſhort extract, letters patent, caſe written
Brief'ly, ed. conciſely, in a few words
Brief'nEſfs, ſ. conciſeneſs, ſhortneſs
Brier, /. à prickly buſh, a plant
Bri'er-y, a. full of briers, rough
BrYgade, /. body of men; diviſion of forces
Brig-a-dier\ - general, ſ. an officer next to a major
Brig and, ſ. à robber
Brigan-tine, /. a light veſſel for ſea, coat of mail
Bright, 4. ſhining, clear, witty, acute
'Bright'en, u. a. and u. to make bright, to pol-
iſh, to grow bright
Bright'ly, ad. ſplendidly, with luſtre
2 luſtre, ſplendour, acuteneſs
A . luſtre, ſplendour, brightneſs
Brifli-ant, a. ſhining, ſparkling
Brilli-ant, /- a diamond of the fineſt cut
Brim, /. upper edge of any veſſel; band of a
fountain (to the top
Brind'ed, a. ſtreaked, tabby (tears
Brine, /. water impregnated with ſalt, the ſea,
Bring, v. a. to fetch, prevail upon, conduct
Brin'iſh, Brin'y, a. having the taſte of brine
Brink, ſ. edge of a place, precipice
Briſk, u. lively, vivacious, gay, powerful
{ Briſk'ct, ſ. breaſt of an animal
B RO
rc ly, ad. actively, vigorouſly |
Briſk/nefs, /. aftiveneſs, quickneſß, gaiety
Briſ'tle, /. the ſtiff hair of ſwine Ve
Briſ'tle, v. a. and n. to raiſe the briſtles, to gn
Briſt ly, a. ſet with briſtles
Briſ'tol - ſtone, /. a kind of oft diamond
Brit, /. the name of a fiſh
Brit'iſh, a. belonging to Great Britain
Brittle, a. fragile, apt to break
Brit tle-n is, ( frangibleneſs (ue 57
Broach, /. a ſpit, a ſmall buckle worn zt
Broach, v. a. to ſpit, to tap, open any ſtore
Broach'er, ſ. an opener, or utterer of any ti
Bread, a. wide, extended, open, large
Broad'cl6tyh, /. a fine kind of cloth
Broad'en, v. 3. and n. to make, or grow bio
Broad'ne&fs, /. breadth, extent from fide 10
Broad'ſide, ſ. fide of a (hip, volley of ſhot fi
at once |
Broad\ſword, /. cutting ſword with a broad bl
Broad\wiſe, ad. according to the direction of
Bro-cade\, ſ. a kind of rich flowered ſilk (br:
Bro-cad'ed, a. woven as brocade
Bro\cage, |. trade of dealing in old clothes
Br6cco-li, ſ. a ſpecies of cabbage
Brock, /. a badger
Rrocket, {. a red deer two years old
Brõgue, /. a kind of ſhoe, corrupt ſpeech
Bröpder, v. a. to adorn with needle-work
Broſder-y, { embroidery, flower-work .
Bröil, a tumult, a quarrel . 7
Bröil, v. a. and n. to reaſt on the fire, to be * *
Brok'age, Brok'er-age, ſ. trade of, or alba en
Brönze, ſ. braſs, a medal (to a b aer
ns, v. 4. and n. to cheriſh, 8 5 on cool: .
Brood, /. offspring, progeny, a hat 4
— 2 a. — a ſtate of ſitting on the eggs : þ
Brook, ſ. a running water, a rirulet (col 8
| Brook, v. a. and n. to endure, to bear, |
B RU
ay, a. full of broom
a liquor in which fleſh is boiled
a, / a bawdy-houſe
er, / a male born of the ſame parents
yerhbod, 1 union, ſociety
Ver-ly, a. like brothers, becoming a brother
ber x, Wy in a brotherly manner
7 2 . of bring
„7 . edge of a hill
beat, v. a. to bear down
„ 4. the name of a colour
nels, /. a brown colour
V- ſtud-y, /. deep meditation
e, v. 4. to feed on browſe, to feed
e, . branches fit for cattle to eat
g, v. a. to ruſh, or mangle with blows
ſ. a hurt in the fleſh
5 (French) rumour, noiſe, report
ul, 2. belonging to winter
bt, , a woman with a brown complexion
'ſ ſhock, violence, blow, ſtroke
a hair inſtrument for rubbing, an attack
v. a. & n. to rub with a bruſh; to move
„ ſkim
bed, . rough, ſhrubby thickets
\, a, roagh or ſhaggy, like a bruſh
le, v. n. to crackle
4. ſavage, cruel
Pty, ſ. ſavageneſs, inhumanity
le, v. a. & u. to make or grow brutal,
ly, ad. inhumanly, churliſhly (or ſavage
. ſenſeleſs, ſavage, rough, ferocious
|. a creature without reaſon, a rude perſon
f, v. a. to make a man a brute
, a. beſtial, reſembling a beaſt, ignorant
y, ad. in the manner of a brute
ads, /. ſavageneſs
222
| Bu-colics, f paſtoral ſongs
Cr eee
? * 2
2 N U 8
k * LT
x
VB
*
4 k
BUG 47
| Bry'o-ny, . a plant | |
Bitb, /. (a cant word) ſtrong. malt liquor
Blb/b . a water-bladder,'a cheat or fraud
Bub/bler, /. a cheat
Bub by, ſ. a woman's breaſt
Bu'bo, /. a ſwelling in the groin
Buc-can-iers), ſ. pirates in America (clothes
{ Buck, / male of rabbits, deer, &c. ſuds to waſh
Blick, v. a. & n. to waſh clothes, to copulate-as
bucks and does
uct bane, /. a plant, a ſort of trefoil
Biic#Et, ſ. veſſel to draw or carry water
Blickle, a link of metal to faſten the ſhoe, a curl
Buc#le, v. a. to faſten with a buckle, to *
Buc#le, v. n. to bend, to bow, apply to, engage
Buc#ler, /. a ſhield (with
Buc#ram, /. cloth ſtiffened with gum ;
Bick'thorn, . a prickly buſh or tree
Bud, /. firſt ſhoot of a plant (buds
Bud, v. a. & n. to inoculate, to put forth young
Büdge, v. n. to ſtir, to move off the place
Büdg t, /. a bag, ſtore, ſtock
Buff, / a ſort of leather made of buffalo's ſkin
Buff, buf'fet, v. a. to box, beat, or ſtrike
Biif/fa-lo, . a kind of wild ox |
Buf'fet, /. a blow with the fiſt
Buf-fet', /. (French) a kind of cupboard
Buf'fle, v. a. to puzzle, to confound
Buf/fle-headed, a. dull, ſtupid
Büf-f öonò, ſ. an arch fellow, a mefry Andrew
Buif-f don'e-ry, ſ. practice of a buffoon, low jeſts,
Bug, /. a ſtinking inſect bred in beds,&c. (drollery
Bug —_— a frightful object, a falſe dread
'Bug'g,i-neſs, ſ. ſtate of being infected with bugs
Buggy, a. full of, or abounding with bugs
' Bu'gle-horn, /. a hunting n (p 125
Bü'gle, / a ſhining bead of black, Cc. glaſs;
- 5
14
SS BUN +
end, v. a. Pret. built, to raiſe a building; to
depend on 13 * (chitect
Bullder, /. one who builds houſes, &c. an ar-
Building, /,. a fabrick, an edifice
Bullt, /,. the form, the ſtructure
Bulb, ſ. a round body or root
Bulb-a'ceous, Bulb/oius, a. containing bulbs
Bilge, v. =. to take in water, to jut out
Bulkhead, f. (in a ſbip) a partition made of boards
Bulk'T-nefs, /. greatneſs of ſtature or ſize
Bulk'y, 4. of great ſize or ſtature (edit
Bull, ,. the male of black cattle, a blunder, Pope's
Bull, (in compoſition) denotes large ſize
Bull - bait-Ing, /, a fight of dogs with a bull
Bull) - d6g, / a dog remarkable for courage
Bal - feaſt, /. a feaſt at which armed men fight
Bal - head, / a ſtupid fellow, name of a fiſh (bulls
Büblace, /,. a wild four plum
Bullet, /. a ball of lead or iron
Büälfiön, /,. gold or ſilver unwrought
Bül-Ir tion, /. the act of boiling
Därlöct, /. a young bull, a ſteer
Bübty, /. a noify quarrelſome fellow
Billy, v. 2. to overbear, to hector
BaPFruſh, 7. a large ruſh —
Bürwaärk, /. a fortification, a ſecurity
Bal'wark, v. a. to fortify, to make ſtrong
Bum, /. the breech
Bum-bailiff, ſ. a bailiff of the meaneſt kind
Bump, /. a protuberance, a ſwelling
Bümp, v. a. & n. to thump, to make a loud noiſe
Bumper, /. a glaſs filled
Bümp kin, ſ. awkward perſon, a clown
Bum Ay,. ad. in a clowniſh manner
Bünch, /. a knot, cluſter, hard lump
Bunch, v. n. to grow into protuberances
Bunch'y, a. growing in bunches |
Bun'dle, /. things bound together
—
BUR
Bun'dle, v. a. to tie in a bundle
Blng, /. a ſtopple for a barrel
Bling, v. a. to ſtop cloſe
Bun'gle, v. a. to botch, to perform cl
Bung'ler, /. a bad or awkward workman
Bun, /. a kind of ſweet bread
Bun/ter, . a mean woman, a whore, a x
gatherer
Bunt'ing, {. the name of a bird
Buoy, .. a piece of wood or cork floating,
to a weight, to direct ſailors in the water
Buy, v. a. & n. to float, to keep a float
Budy an-cy, . the quality of floating
Buoy'ant, a. which will not ſink, floating
Bur, /. rough head of the wild dock
Burden, ſ. a load, ſomething grievous, a
Bur den, v. a. to load, to incurfiber
Bur den-ous, a. grievous, oppreſſive, uſeleſ
Bur'den-ſome, a. troubleſome, grievous
Bur'den-ſome-neſs, ſ. weight, uncaſineſs
Bu-reau', ſ. pronounced Bu-ro, a cheſt of dra
Bur'gage, /. a tenure proper to cities and te
Bur-geois\, ſ. Fr. pron. Bur-j,6y, a citizen
Bur'g,&fs, /. a citizen, a freeman, a
Burgh, /. a borough town
Burger, /. one who has a right to vote
Burgher-ſhip, ſ. the privilege of a burgher
Bur gla-ry, /. houſebreaking
Bur'go-miſ-ter, ſ. a principal citizen
Buri-al, ,. pron. Ber“ Täl, a funeral, act of!
Bur'i-er, /. pron. Beri-er, he who buries
Bir-leſq'ue, ſ. pron. Bur-l&ſk, ludicrous lang
ridicule; v. a. to turn to ridicule
Biir-[tt/ta, ſ. a muſical entertainment, af
Burly, a. bulky, great of ſtature
Burn, v. a. & n. to conſume by fire; tot
Burn, /. a hurt by fire (or in ap
UTCICL
| Birn'ct, / the name of a plant
tus
u. ful ſtate of inflamation (rays
ning Ix Fo a glaſs that collects the fun's
1 Fx 6. 26 ps to grow hright
n or tool that burniſhes |
rt 3 of to burn
the le of lap of th ear
2 1% « fort of pear
l- oxfly, gadbee (cannon |
7 85 * nails, ſtones, St ſhot out of
15 V. 1. 75 make holes, as conies or rabbits
"wy a rabbit-hole, a corporate town
: the treaſurer of a college
an 1 exchange where merchants meet
15
1 10 75 > + good againſt t
fiſk of the turbot Kind
7 755 ee, Burden.) .
ron, Fry, à di ng-p ä
* ett ff 2 A
y4 a Fa thick they
by #. to grow ih, Gyn
f / a dry meaſure of four pecks
E the quality of being buſhy
ne 13 a thicket
ck, fall o of ſmall branches
15 pron. Biz/\-lefs, a. at leiſure
Py, pron. Ble'-ly, ad. with hurry
E. ron. Biz Ienëſs, or Biz inèſs, /. em-
ment, multiplicit 27 affairs
. J whalebone or ſteel worn by women, to
kogthen and keep down their ſtays
ſin, /. a Kind of half-boot, worn on the ſtage
in-ed, 2; wearing buſkinsm
. a kiss, 2 boat for fiſhing
v. 4. to
6 i | Butch'cr-ly, a. wel, bloody,
BUT ml
Buſt, . b ſtatue repreſenting man to his break "I
\Blif'tard, a wild turkey | Atl
'Buf'tle, v. 1. to be buly, to ſtir |
Büſpler, ＋ an active ſtirring man wy
Buſſy, pron. Biz'y, a: employed, active, m
| Buſſy, pron. Biz'y, v. a. to employ, to ents
|Bulſy-b6d-y, Fe fon. Biz'y=b6d-y, / ; vain, fan-
taſtic, meddling perſon
But, conj. except, yet, than, &c.
But, / + Betindary, an end of a thing |
But' - End, /. the blunt end of any thing
Butcher, or Butcher, /. one who kills 2
' to ſell; v. a. to kill, to murder
Butch er-Il- bbs, f. cruelty, barbarity
barbarous "I
| Bütcter-y, e the trade of a butcher, murder
But ler, J a ſervant employed i in fur
niſhing the
But'ler-age, ſ. money paid to a butler (table
But ment, /. that part of the arch which joins
it to the upright pier (fencing
Butt, / mark, object of ridicule, a ſtroke in
Butt, v. a. to ſtrike with the bead Ike a ram
Butter, /. an unctuous ſubſtance made from cream
Butter, v. a. to ſmear, oil, or cover with butter
But tér-lümp, , a fowl, the bittern
But/ ter- ü wer, ſ. a yellow 2 of May
But'ter-flf, ſ. a beautiful inſe
But'ter-is, f. a farrier's paring. Set k
But/ter-m *s the whey left after butter is made
But'ter-print, ſ. a piece of wood to mark butter
But'ter-tdoth, /. the great broad foretooth
| But'ter-y, /. place where proviſions are kept
But ' ter-y, a. ſmeared with butter
But't6ck, /. the rump, the part near the tail
But'ton, /. any knob or ball, a bud, fea-urchin
But ton, v. a. to faſten with buttons, to dreſs
But'treſs, /. a"prop, ſupport; v. a. to prop
Bürwink, . name of a bird
E
*
.CAVAL-IR, , one (killed in Jewiſh traditions
50 CAB
Blit-y-r2/ceous, Blit'ry-olis, a. having the quali-
Biix'6m, 4. 3 or 2 of butter
y, v. a. pret. Part. paſ. » to pay
ale (a price for
Bayer, /. he who buys, a purchaſer
Blizz, v. a. & u. to tell, to hum like bees
(purpoſe
By - walk, /.
By - way, /. a private and obſcure way
C . a Hebrew meaſure about 3 pints
Ca-baY, /. an intrigue, private junto of men
Ca-bil, v. . to intrigue privately, unite together
» 4, myſterious
5
CALA
| Cab/a-ret, .. a tavern
Cib'bage, /. pron. Cab big e, a plant
Cib/bage, v. a. to ſteal in cutting clothes
Cab/bage-tree, ſ. a ſpecies of palm- tree
Cab bage- worm, /. an inſet
Cab/in, ſ. a room in a ſhip, cottage, te
Cab/in, v. a. & n. to confine, or live in a a
Cab/in-et, /. a ſet of drawers, a place for cou
Cable, /. a thick rope for an anchor
Ca-chet'ſc-al, a. having an ill habit of body
Ca-chex'y, /. an ill habit of body |
Cacker<el, /. a fiſh
Cackle, v. n. to make a noiſe like a gooſe
Cackle, /. the voice of a gooſe or hen
Cactler, ſ. a fowl which cackles, a telltale
Ca-c6ph'o-ny, /. a bad ſound of words
Ca-cu'\mſn-ite, v. a. to make ſharp or pyrami
Ca-dav'er-ous, a. having the appearance of 20
Cad'ls, /. a kind of tape, a worm, or grut (can
Cade, a. tame, ſoft, as, a cade lamb; /.« ba
Cade, v. a. to breed up in ſoftneſs
Cadence, /. a fall of the voice, tone or ſour
Ca'dent, a. falling down l
Ca-det', or Cad et, ſ. younger brother, a volun
Cz'cias, ſ. a wind from the north (4
Cag, /, a little barrel, containing from 1
Cage, /. a place of confinement; v. a. to cot
Ca-jole\, v. a. to deceive, flatter, ſoothe
Cayober, /. a wheedler, flatterer
Caiſ-ſdn', ſ. (Fr.) a cheſt of bombs or poi
Captiff, /. a mean villain, baſe fellow
Cake, ſ. a kind of delicate bread ; v. a. toh:
Cal-a-min'co, ,. a kind of woollen ſtuff
Cala-mine, /. a kind of foſſile bituminous «
Cala-mint, ſ. the name of a plant
Ca-lam'fſ-tous, a. miſerable, wretched
Ca- làm i- touſ-nẽſs, ſ. diſtreſs, miſery
| Ca-lam\i-ty, ſ. misfortune; capſe of miſery
CRE
cnt, [2 fort of reed, or Feet ſoented
iſt, / a ſmall carriage of pleaſure (wood
wat. d, a. ſnod, fitted with ſhoes
do\ni-us, ,. a kind of precious ſtone
mation, f- a pulveriſing by fire
Wa- to-ry, ,. a veſſel uſed in calcination
dne, v. a. to burn to a powder or cinder .
ane, v. u. to become a powder by heat
white, v. a, to compute, reckon, adjuſt -
-ltion, Calcule, ,. reſult of arithmetical
ration, reckoning, computation Tha
1. Ktor, Y a reckoner, accomptant, computer
wel, a. ſtony, gritty
a-liis, /. (Latin) the ſtone in the bladder
ror 2 boiler, large kettle (heated
iction, . act of heating, ſtate of being
active, Cäl-e-f ac to-ry, a. heating, cauſ-
7, v. n. to grow hot, to be heated (ing heat
ds * an almanaek, regiſter of the year
er, J. an engine to calender, a hot preſs
a-der, v. a. to dreſs cloth
nd , 7 the firſt day of every month
tre, ſ. a diſtemper in hot climates
Pr thick part of the leg
. the diameter of the barrel of a gun
7 . Chalice, 1. a cup
wo, J an Indian ſtuff made of cotton
| a." hot, burning
Key, /.
Wb, Ca lif, /. a Mahometan title of honour
tion, 7 darkneſs, cloudineſs
t ln-os, a. obſcure, dim
gin-ouſ-nefs, / darkneſs
Frä-phy, / beautiful writing
v. a. to ſtop the leaks of a-ſhip
r, ſ. he who calks
v. a. to name, invite, proclaim, invoke
Calbing, 7. employment, trade, profeiicn
1
Caim, v. a. to ſtill, quiet, pacify
Canal - coal, ＋ a ſine kind of coal
CANA
Callip-ers,, ſ. compaſſes with bowed ſhanks
Cal-loſ'\-ty, /. a ſwelling without ny
Calloiis, a. hard, inſenſible
Callouſ-nefs, ＋ hardneſs, inſenſibility
Callow, a. unfledged, naked, without feathers |
Ci/m, Caim, a. quiet, ſerene, not ſtormy, un-
Calm, /. repoſe, ſtillneſs, quiet (diſturbed
V
5
Catm'ly, ad. quietly, without paſſion
Ca/mineſs, . tranquillity, mildneſs, peace
Calo-mel, /. mercury fix times ſublimed | 1
Cil-o-rifiic, a. heating, producing heat ,
(falſely _ $ *
Calve, v. u. to bring forth a calf
Ca-liumyni-ate, v. a. & n. to accuſe, or be accuſed
Ca-lum/ni-a'tion, / falſe report, ſlander
Ca-liim/ni-ous a. y reproachful, ſlanderous
Cab um-ny, ſ. ſlander, falſe charge
Calx, /. a powder made by burning, lime
Cambric, , a kind of fine linen
Came, pret. of to come
Cimſcl, / an animal common in Arabia
Cim'e-ra « öb- ſcũ ra, ſ. an optical machine
Camm/cr-ade, ſ. a boſom companion |
Cam-i-ſa-do, /. an attack by night
Cam' let, /, a mixed ſtuff of 3 and ſilx
Cam'o-mile, ſ. an herb
Camp, /. the order of tents for ſoldiers
Cam-paign', /. a large open level tract of ground,
the time that an army keeps the field |
Cam-peſ'tral, a. growing in the fields
Cimſphire, /. a white gum
Cim/pho-rate, a. impregnated with camphire ;
Can, v. u. to be able, to have power; /. a cup
Ca-naille\, ſ. (F. rench) the loweſt people (water
Ca-nal 4" a baſon of water in a garden, courſe of
fack
|. vocal addreſs, ſummons, divine vocation |
Canary, vine brought from the Canaries,
E 2
— 492
9
——U—U 4 ͤ% 5
— * =
"CANO.
Fre
Ca-na'ry, v. u. to frolic
Ca-naty-bird; , an excellent Ginging bird
Cin'cd, v. 4. to plot out, efface,
a crabfiſh, |
er- ons, ſ. ſtate of
Can'crine, a. en
burning
Candid, a. fair, „ Ingenuous,
— 7, cds a one who hs or 2
Cin „ ad. fairly,
Sa r
Can'dle-ſtict, /. are e beende 2
Caim dor, /. ingenuity, ſwertneſs of temper
—__ to preſerve with ſugar; congeal
a ftick to walk with; v. 4. to beat
Ca-n , 4. belonging to the dog ſar
Ca-nine\, a. having the properties of a dog
n Her, 7 a box for tea, a ſmall baſket
Ciank'er, /. corroſion, a fly which preys upon
fruits (corrupt
Cink'cr, v. a. & u. to corrupt, infect; to grow
Cin/ni-bil, , an anthropophagite, 242
Cannon, /. a large (non
gun
Can nön- ade, v. a. to attack or batter with can- Ca- pa
Can-n6nier', ,. engineer who manages cannon
Cw-wuöt, 1 $5
Ca-nds\, Ca-nde, /. an Indian boat
Con,
Car'6n-th, : 2 woman living like a canon
ſcriptural, ſpiritual
Fame, a law, member of a cathedral
*
Ca Ic-Al, 4. regular, ſeri
|
p Cap, /-
0 ca- nö Ic-Al- ly
Ca ôön-Iſt, /.
CAPE
K 7 — *
prof the
act of cnn a
* the benefice of ;
Vith 2 canopy (r
er the ha
| Ca-ndn-12-Iti
Can! on- ry, . pr
Cin'o-pi-ed, a. cove:
Can'o-py, 7. a cov 5 57
Sunn v. a. to «
Se 7
Cin'ti-cle, 7 a ſong, the f
Cin'ts, J a book, or rhe of a
Can't6n, / the diviſion of a country, a lar
Ca'ny, 4 |
kg 77 oc (core
a cover for the head, reverence by
Cap, v, a. to cover the top
Cap-i-pic\, Fr. from head to foat
Cp per, + e brown per
Ca-pa-bilt-ty, /. (
Ca'pa-ble, a. ft ne able to receive, f
Ca pa-blenſs, .. ſtate of bein
— 2 2 wy pets
Ca-pig-ty, . ability, ſt |
CAPU
aon
ay eee;
A ſmall threads or hairs in the
of 2 Wit of a flower (ſmall
U ceous, Ca-pilla-ry, a. reſembling hairs,
al, a. principal, large, deſerving death
il, J principal ſum, ſtock, large letters,
wer part of a pillar, chief city of a nation
kelly, ad. in a capital manner
ation, /,. numeration by heads, a poll tax
far, / body of the ſtafutes of a chapter
lta-late, v. u. to yield or ſurrender on cer-
n ſtipulations (tions
Kula tion, ,. act of ſurrendering, condi-
in, /. a caſtrated cock
lie, , freak, fancy, whim
Wiols, a. whimſical, fanciful
Wufbly, ad. whimfically
_—_— . humour, whimficalnef
m, /. one of the 12 ſigns of the zodiac
in, /. an engine to draw up great weights
ar, Cap/ſu-la-ry, a. hollow like a cheſt
, Cip/ſu-lat-ced, a. incloſed, or in a box
b, / the commander of a ſhip or troop
5 . the practice of catching favour
kn, /. the act of taking any perſon
Is, a. ſnarling, enſnaring, peeviſn
Hly, ad. in a ſnarling peeviſh manner
TY J- inclination to object, peeviſhneſs
ite, v. a. to ſubdue, charm, take priſoner
ation, / the act of taking one captive
We, . onetaken 1 in war, a ſlave
ie, a. made priſoner in war
ty, 2 ſlavery, ſervitude, bondage
5 /. he who takes a priſoner or prize
1. a prize, the act of taking
min, ,. a friar, a woman 8
Band ſh in this _
p Ti
7*
C ARN 53
1 Car, /; a cart; a chariot of war, Charles“ wain
Carick, /. a Spaniſh galeon, a large ſhip
Carat, / a weight of four grains (chants '
Cir-a-van', /- a large carriage, a body of mer-
Car-a- Van la- ry, . an inn for travellers or pil
Cira-way, /. a plant (grims
Car-bine\, Car a- bine, ſ. a ſmall gun L
Cär-bin- ier, . a light e
Cir-bo-nads; v. 4. to cut or hack, to broil
Car'biin-cle, / a precious ſtone, a red *
Car'caſfs, /. a dead body, a
Cir'ctl-age, / priſon fees
Card, /. inſtrument for combing wool ; painted
paper to play with; part of a mariner's com-
Card, v. a. & n. to comb wool, to game (paſs
Card'i-ac, a. cordial, ſtrengthenin ning
Card'in-Al, a. principal, chief (Romiſh church
Card'in-al „ a woman's cloak, a dignitary of the
Card'in-il - points, ſ. caſt, weſt, north and fouth
Card'in-al - vir tũes, /. prudence, temperance,
juſtice and fortitude
Care, /. ſolicitude, caution, regard (fected with
Care, v. n. to be anxious, or inclined, to be af-
Ca-reer\, /. courſe, motion, race; v. n. to run faſt
Careful, a. anxious, watchful, full of concern
Carefdl-neſs, J. vigilance, caution
Care K ſs, a. "negligent, heedleſs
Careleſs-ly, ad. heedleisly, unmindfully
Care l&ſs-nẽſs, ſ. inattention (endearment
Ca-reſo, v. a. to fondle, to endear; /. an act of
Ca'ret, * this note 4; it is wanting
Car'go, /. the lading of a ſhip
Ca'ri-ous, a. rotten (careful
Cark, ,. care, anxiety ; v. n. to be anxious, or
Carle, . a rude brutal man, a churl
Car-min'a-tive, a. diluting and relaxing at the
| Car-mine\, ſ. crimſon colour (fame time
- | Car'nage, /. daughter, havock
E 3
9
| f . a. & x. to warble, to
| e Be. vg rn
ge deration |
thin i emi
2. captions, — 2 ious
behaviour, a wehicle
Carrier, /. Ss &c.
Car'ri6n, ſ. bad meat, a e women
Cartel, /. a writing containing
Cheer, * the war who driger 5 cart
%
4 + 5
| Calling, |. an abortive
CAS.
| Ca-rin'cle, a ſmall protuberance of fleſh |
Caſcade), /. a cataract, a water-fall |
Cafe, /- 2 box, covering, ext, ate oth
v. a. to cover, to {trip off the covering
C J. the v jon of gouns
Ge Sons
* to vac e
| Caſ-ſa'tion, /. „
Caſ'ſia, ſ. a ſweet ſpice
Gel a
Caſt, v. a. & u. to thu
Caſta-way, 17
tale,
rower, calculator paging to nm 7
A v. a. to chaſtiſe, 1 (
Caſ-ti-gation, /. penance, puniſhment, dis
Cate a houſe fortified
Caſtor, , a beaver, a ſtar
| CaPtrate, v. 4 to geld, to make imper
Caſctra'tion, / the act of geldir
Ciſu-al, Bo 2 I
Se a penn ?
S
85 Goa 1 7 +
IF & 3%. «
C's throw grew pe
ter from og high, diſcaſe
V. 1 13 eye
16 ph. an event DP"
ueaking inſtrum '
2
, v. a. & 2. fret. & por caught, to hop
Js receive 275 —
AI taking, profit
=" 25 5
* C
iſe, v. «: $0 intent by aſking queſtions;
bel Wer, { one who catechiſes (interrogate
htm, /. a form of inſtruction
be 7 Tale
dimen, who is in the
N rudunents
Ariel abſolute, poſitive
ry, / 2 clab, a rank, r of ens C
pin, a. relating to a chain
e, u. 4. to chain |
ation, /; link, regular connection |
v. 2. to provide food
5 Ca'ter-er, /. the provider, or Fer
ug. ſhe who provides victuals
vll-lir, J an inſect, 2 worm, a plant
wlal, v. a. to cry like exts in ratting timge
Ic
8 — $20 3 an epiſcopal.church
4 Nm |
Wy nn al medicing
Al, 4. by queſtions — _IFIIM |
CAU
851150 a kind of pickle
b
33
pickle of muſhrooms |
caſts of paſture, ny |
on
Cat'tle
Car-dl-Gdo, . a proceſſion
Cav-a-lier\, 1 a horſeman, a knight
Cav-a-lier\, a. gay, genercus, — ner |
Cav-a-licr'ly, ad. haughtily,
» Bener-
Cawal-ry, . horſe- troops 2
diſcaſe Ci ate, v. 4. to hollow
\ . 7. child-bed food (in a
Cave, /. a cavern, den, hollow; v. . to dwell
Ca\ve-at, , [e law term) to ſtop proceedingsſz
caution, admonition, warning
Cavern, /. a hollow in the
ground
| Cauf, / a cheſt with holesin it, to keep fiſh alive
Caught, part. paſſ. from to catch
Ciy'll, v. u. to raiſe captious objet tions
Cav'll. / groundleſs objection
Cav'il-ler, { a captious diſputant, unfair advers
Cav'ik-lous, a. full of objetipns
Cav'i-ty, 7 hollowneſs, a hollow place
Caul, 1 4 kind of Goall net for caps, wigs, Cre.
the integument in which the guts are enclos'd
Cauſal, a. re to cauſes. (cauſing
Cie ere, ,. agency of a canſe, quality of |
-2tor, ſ. a canſer, an author
e, /. a reaſon, motive, party,
Clue . to effect, to produce
Clutg'le a, original to itfelf, without reaſon
9 1 be who cauſes
C » Caule'way, > med war |
Cluſthe, 2 — a byrning
Cawtel, / caption, fcruple.
Cartel-ons, a, cautions, wary, cunning
Cau-ter-I- tion, ſ. a burning with a hot iron
Cd ter-/ize, v. 4. to burn with a cautery |
Cater-y, . burning waer bos, ar 8
cauſtic medii
2 -
,
4
* * , * 45
WH cxllu-i5r, 0. conſifting of cavitics or cells
56 CEN
Qu tion, ſ. prudence, warning, foreſight, ſecurity|
Ca tion, v. a. to warn, give notice of a danger | CE
Ciztion-a-ry, a. *
„J circumſpection, watchfulneſs
Ciw, v. u. to cry as a crow
Ceaſe, v. n. to leave off, be extinct, be at an end
Ceaſe, v. a. to put a ſtop to; f extinction, failure
Ceaſe, a. inceſſant, : perpetual
Ceg'-ty, / blindneſs,” privation of ſight
Ce-cu'tien-cy, /. cloudineſs of fight
Cedar, ſ. a tree, evergreen
Cedrine, 4. belonging to the cedar tree
Ceil, v. a. to cover the inner roof of a building
Cabing, ,. the inner roof (tinction
Cte-brate, v. a. to praife, commend with diſ-
Ce- bra tion, f. ſolemn performance, praiſe
— — jo 4. famous, renowned
Cerec
Cesc Tal, a. heavenly; | nn inhabitant, of bes-
Ce-RPtH-ff, v. a. to make heavenly
CtHi-ba-ey, CEVi-bate, /. angle life
Cæll, / a ſmall cavity or hollow place, cloſe a-
partment in a priſon, cave, or hut
Cellar, ſ. a place under ground for liquors
CeIſi-tade, , height
Cement, / — hand Gil togithie;
bond of union in friendſhip
Ce-ment', v. a. to unite, to join together
Ce-ment', v. 2. to come into conjunction
Ce-ment-a'tion, . the act of cementing
72 a burial place
Cer/a-to-ry, 4. relating to ſupper
C EN
Cenſ'er, ſ the pan in which incenſe is
Cenſ'or, /. a reformer
Cen-ſo'ri-an, a. relating to the cenſor
Cen-ſo'ri-ous, a. addicted to cenſure
Cen-ſo'ri-ouſ-nefs, ſ. diſpoſition to reproach
Cen'ſ6r-ſhip, /. the office of a cenſor
Cn / ſu-ra- ble, a. pron. + Cen-ſhur-a-ble;
1 Cen'fu-ra-ble-neſs, ſ. blameableneſs
+ Cen/ſiire, ſ. blame, reproach, 8
+ Cæn ſüre, v. a. to blame, to brand p
+ Cen ſur-er, ſ. he who blames
Cent, 1. a hundred; ROS per ere. that
five in the hundred
Cen'taur, /. a a poetical being; half man, b
horſe ; the ryan in the zodiac
Cen-tiz-ry, ſ. ap
Cen-teſ'im-al, a. — . the hundre
Cer'ti-pede, 7 a poiſonous infect
Cen'to, .. a collection of ſcraps
Cen'tral, a. relating to the centre
Cen'tril-ly, ad. with regard to the centre
Cen'tre, ſ. the middle; pron. center
Cem tre, v. a. & n. to place or reſt on a cent
Cen'tric, a. placed in the centre
Cen-triffu-gal, a. flying from the centre
Cen-trip/e-tal, 4. tending to the centre
Cen-tu'ri-ate, v. a. to divide into hundreds
Cen-tu xi-It6r, | he who divides time into
Cen-ti'ri-6n, f. a military officer (ty
Cen'tu-ry, /. a hundred years
Ce-philic, a. caſing the head
Ce-raſ'tes,, ſ. a horned ſerpent
uin
Cerate, /. a medicine made of wax
Cerit-ted, a. waxed
Cere, v. a. to wax, to cover with wax
Cere-bel, ſ. part of the brain
Cere'cidt,h, Cerè ment, /. cloaths wankd 01
\Cer-e-molni-al, 4. 4. formal, relating to cc
Cznſe, /. public rates; v. a, to perfame
C HAG
out form, a book of n
41 2 ard cally e rites.
e 4 in! a formal manner
e-mo-ny, /. outward rite, form of cix
in, a. jure, reſolved, put e
yin-ly, 90. without fail, indubitably
, Cer'ti-tude, ſ. exemption from doubt
ele e in writing
Hy, v. g. to give certain notice of
a eos 2 N
N
ins rates; a, tax; u. a. totax
pauſe of boſtility, reſt |
„ or liable to give
| | nm Way
ry, 4. im
bet, / 2 eee
\ { the girdle of Venus
$56
= 8.
rh to buy, exch to le,
ae 8
n
10 chaff, 5 4—
5 , a poftable grate
5 75 ill humour
e Ch , they will be printed
Cham-paign) .
CHAN:
Chagrin „ V. a. to vex
ain, 75 a line of N. A continuation
Chain, v. g. to.faſten with a chain
Chair, F moveable feat, a ſedan
| Chazr\min, /. preſident of a ſociety
Chaiſe, ſ. a ſmall body carriage
Chal\ger, Chaldron, / 36 buſhels of coals |
C,halige, ſ. a cup
Chalk, of 2 Kind of white earth
ChalKy, g. containing
Chilleng,e, v. a. to
Challenger, 2 he who challepges
Cham: ade, / beat of drum for a ſurrender
Chaàm'ber, J. an a
part of à gun, or mine; v. a. to intrigue
Cham'ber-er, / a man of Lage]
Chamber-ing, /. debauchery, riot
he who has care of chambers
of whatever it touches
Chi ois, pron. Sham-m 1 a kind of goat
Chimp, 5. g. to bite,
a flat qpen 14
Cham'pi-on, /. a 3 comhatant, a hero
Chänce, . event, fortune, accident
Chance - mẽd- ley, /. caſpal death
Chandckl, / the ęaſt end of a church
Chan'c4-I6r, .. à great officer of ſtate
cel-l6r- ip, J. office of a chancellor
#1 Ge, 2 court. of equity and conſcience
a kind of ulcer
Chan'cre, Pran. Shän-ker, .
candles
Chan-de-lier\, ſ. a br;
Chand ler, / ong wh!
* 45 |
*
makes candles
ChAlk, v. a. to mark, or manure with chalk
Challenge, f a ſummogs to L al demand
call to ficht
t in a bouſe; hollow
Cham Sieber e the ſixth officer of the crown
Ee
Cham'ber-lain-ſhip, 42 office of a chamberlain
| Chim'ber-maid, /; ſhe who takes care of rooms
Cha-m©li-6n, /. an animal that takes the colour
2
put out of temper -
AF
CHAR
Change, /. an alteration ; ſmall money _
rr
ge ＋. i
Change a-bly, ad. inconſtantly 0 |
Change ling, /. an ideot, a child changed
Chang er, /. one who changes money
Chin'nel, { the courſe for a ſtream of water
Chin'nel, v. a. to cut in channels
N to ſing cathedral ſervice; to ſing
_ Chanter, /. a ſinger, a ſongſter
Chant'reſs, a woman who ſings, a ſongſtreſs
a chapel for prieſts to ſing maſs in
Cha'ss, .. confuſion, an indigeſted
v. a. to break into gapes
Chape, , the catch of any thing, by which
holden in its
Chapel, / a place of worſhip
Chipſel-ry, ſ. the diſtrict of a chapel
Chipfil-len, 3. having the mouth ſhrunk .
Chapter, /. capital of a pillar
Chiplain, /. he who attends the king, &c. for
the inſtruftion of him and his family
Chip/laſn-ſhip, ſ. the office of a chaplain
Chaplet, /. a garland or wreath for the head
Chip'min, /.
he who deals in goods
Chaps, ſ. the mouth of a
it is
a
beaſt of prey (the clergy
Chapter, ſ. a diviſion of a book, an aſſembly of
Character, /. a mark, reputation, a letter
Chir-zc-terINtic,-o. diſtinguiſhing to, peculiar
Chirac-ter-!Ntic, /. a mark, ſign, token (to
Chl arte: r-Ize, * , to mark
ac-te-xy, ſ. im mar :
ar\coal, / 22 (pute
Charge, v.a. to aceuſe, attack, entruſt, load, im-
| | Chirge'a-ble, 6. expenſive, coſtly, accuſab
© | Chargger, /; a large
| Chir-ta-ble, 3. kind in giving alms, boun
|
| Chaſe, . hunting, purſuit, length
| Chaſm, or Chiſm, ſ. a cleft, gape, opening
| Chiſts, a. pure, u without obſcenity
CHAT
.
ee coſt, coſtline
Cha'ri-ly, ad. warily, frugally
Cha'ri-nefs, ſ. caution, nicety
Char'i6t, . a half coach; carriage of pleaſ
Chir-i6t-cer\, ſ. the driver of a chariot
_-
LI
—
82
1. 2
Char I-ta-bly, ad. liberally, benevolenthy
Char'i-ty, /. tenderneſs, alms, benevolence
Chark, v. a. to burn to a black cinder (ti
Char-la-tan/, ſ. a quack, a mountebank, ad
Char-la-fanſc-al, a. quackiſh, ignorant
Char'la-tan-ry, ſ. wheedling, deceit
Charm, /. a ſpell, inchantment '(fecret pe
Charm, v. a. to delight, bewitch, to ſubduc
Charmer, /. one who charms
Charm'ing, a. &. part. delightful, very ple
Chart, /. a delineation of coſts
Charter, /. privilege, immunity, exemption
Chart'e a. privi
Char'y, a. caytious, careful 3
Chaſe, v. a. to hunt, drive,
Fes
— =>
_—
of a gun
Chaſ'er, /. hunter, purſuer, driver (c
Chaſten, Chaſtiſe\, v. a. to correct, to pr
reduce to order mt
Chaſ-tiſe ment, /. correction
Chaſ-tiſſer, ſ. a puniſher, a corrector (corrupl
Chaſtity, Chaſte nẽſs, /. purity of the body,
Chaſte'ly, ad. without incontinence
Chit, v. n. to prate, to talk idly; /; idle t
Chat tẽl- la- ny, ſ. the diſtrict under a caſtle.
Chartel,./. any moveable paſſeſſion
Chatter, v. a. to prate much, to make a noi
Chat' ter, /. noiſe like a pie, idle prate
|
Wierdr, /. an idle talker : (chap
u, v. a. to muſticate, chew, champ; /. the
0 4. at a low rate, ſ. market-purchaſe
pen, v. a. to aſk the price, to leſſen value
ly, ad. at a ſmall price, low rate
ines, ſ. lowneſs of price
v. a. to defraud, impoſe upon, trick
ſ.a frand, a trick a deceiver, impoſture
fr, ſ. an impoſtor, one who practiſes fraud
v. 4. to repreſs, curb, controul, chide
| [. reftraint, ſtop, curb, diſlike
r, Chẽqu er, v. a. to diverſify
5 /. fide of the face below the eye
, entertainment, gaitey, temper of mind
x, v. a. to encourage, comfort, conſole
v. n. to become gay or gladſome
fer, ſ. gladdener, a tumbler glaſs full
ffil, a. gay, full of life, or mirth
fil-ncfs, /. freedom from gloomineſs
Rs, a. without comfort or gladneſs
ty, Cheer'y, a. gay, cheerful, not gloomy
ſy, ad. cheerfully
[. a fort of food made of milk curd
Fake, ſ. a cake made of curds, ſugar and
möng -er, ſ. one who deals in cheeſe (butter
at, /. the wooden caſe in which the curds
ly, a. like cheeſe (are preſſed into cheeſe
b. v. a. to ſupport, nurſe, ſhelter |
ber, .. a comforter, encourager, ſupporter
M-ment, ſ. comfort, ſupport
ea fruit; a. ruddy
Ja kind of flint
„ / an angel; a celeſtial ſpirit (gelical
ble, Cher u-bin, CheEr-u-bin'ſc-al, a. an-
p, v. n. to chirp, to uſe a cheerful voice
I-board, ſ. a board to play at cheſs on
- män, /. a puppet for cheſs
m, /. mellow earth
: CHI
Cheſt, /. a large box, the breaſt
59
Cheſt, v. a. to repoſit in a cheſt, to hoard up
Cheſf'nut, /. a fort of fruit; a. brown colour
Chev-a-lier\, ſ. a knight
Che-vaux de friſe, ſ. (French) a military term
Chever-il, / a kid, kid-leather
Chew, pron. Chu, v. a. & n. ta grind with the
teeth, to meditate
Chi-cane\, Chi-can'e-ry, /. ſophiſtry, wrangle
Chi-can'er, ſ. a petty ſophiſter, a wrangler
Chick, Chicken, ſ. the young of hens; a girl
Chide, v. a. & n. pret. chid, paſ. part. chidden;
to reprove, ſcold, to quarrel with
Chid'er, /. a rebuker, a reprover
Chief, a. principal, eminent; /. a leader
Chief'leſs, a. without a leader
Chief ly, ad. principally
Chief'tain, ſ. a leader, commander
Chil blain, /. ſores made by cold and froſt
Child, /. male or female offspring, an infant
Child, v. u. to bring forth children
Child'bear-ing, ſ. the act of bearing children
Child'bed, /. the ſtate of being in labour
Child birth, ſ. the labour of a woman
Child hood, /. ſtate of a child
Child'iſh, a. like a child, ignorant, ſimple
Child'fſh-ly, ad. ignorantly, ſimply
Child'fſh-n#ſs, /. ignorance, ſimpleneſs
Child'lefs, ſ. without children
Child'ſike, /,. becoming a child
Chill, /. chillneſs; @. cold, diſcouraged
Chill, v. a. to fake cold, to deject, diſcourage
8 a ſenſation of ſhivering cold
Chilly, 2. ſomewhat cold
ChilVneſs, /. coldneſs, want of warmth
Chime, ſ. conſonant ſound of bells, agreement
Chime, v. n. to ſound together, to agree”
C hi-me'ra, ſ. a vain and wild fancy
[4
60 c HO
S
. n.
— ＋. a through Wich JO Choſcenels
Ave {lc Place of idlers
Ch ep [
See
727 2 oran
S 77 N
Ane, / Arn back of an animal
SN
Wn Chink, / a fitall e e
14 Su), . ef
4
Chip, / 1 |
Chip, v. a. e e ece
—_ —
Chit, f a baby, a child, a ſhoot of corn
Chit, v. u. to ſprout like corn
Chit'chat,.// common talk; prattle
Chiſt'ter-lings, . ſmall guts, bowels
ChlxAl-ry, , military dignity; exploit; 2
— ves, 6 a kind of onions; threads in flowers
ef a *r made + cocoa-nut
+ gh is this word N
—
1
dee, , ornament about the fire place Chöke, /
one who cleatis chimneys Chöke, v. a. to ſtoß
|
; Chriſ om,
CHR
a. of great N frugal, ſelect
4. curiouſly, valuably
4 particulat value.” nleety _
dir, /. a part of a church, a band of ſing
a part of the L. |
the pipe, to blo |
to hinder, to ove 1 to ſuffocate
997 5 pet ſea a be what ſtops the m
Ch e&, . rage, the bile
Chöpeéreic, a: 4. Tal of choler, angry
| Chdoſſ, v. 4; to make chloſce, to =y
| Chooſer, /. one who! chooſes
. | hv, . a ſmall piece of meat, a hey
hGp. v. a! & u. to cut with a blow, te
vour, to r to come quickly upo
che- bd ſe, /- a houſe to cat at ( , /. th
Chopin, 4 the Scotch quart; wine meaſi {thi
Choral, 4 belonging to a choir *
| Ghord,. 1 a thing of a miuſical'i In rament
] Chbrd, V. 4. to Farniſh with ſtrings
Is Chör-dse, f a contraction of the froenbin
er, , a ſinger in cathedrals
C.ho-rogra-pher, ſ. a deſeriber of places
s | Gho-r6-graph'ſc-al, a. belon aging to chorc
C ra-phy, /; the art of deſcribing p
N a number of ſingers, a conce
ofe, pret. of the verb, to chocſe
Chöügb, 1 a ſea bird frequenting rocks
Chöüſe, v. a. to cheat, to trick, to impo
Chriſm, , holy unguent, or
i "chill! that dies within 2 H
Chriſben, v. a. to baptize, to name
Chriſxen- dom, the collecti / e body of
Chhriſt en- ing, 1. the act of baptiꝛ ing
Chriſtian, ia follower of hriſt
Chriſtian - name, { name given at bapt
Chriſtfan-i-ty, , the religion of Chri
an-Ize, v. a. to make a Chriſt:
CHY
vilfianely, ad. like a Chriſtian
ko-mit/ſc, a. relating to colours
n Ic-äl, a. of long continuance
poi-cle, /. hiſtory
öl- ele, v. a. to record in hiſtory, to regiſter
cler, /. an hiſtorian (letters ſhew its date
n'o-gram, /. a kind of verſe, whoſe figurative
nol o-g,er, /. an explainer of paſt times
-no-l0g,/i-cal, a. relating to chronology
NC og,i=cal-ly, ad. in courſe of time
MndVo-giſt, /. a chronologer
nology, /- the ſcience of computing time
pnom/c-ter, /. an inſtrument to meaſure time
Wal-is, /. firſt apparent change of a maggot
&lite, /. a precious ſtone betwixt green and
/ the cheven; a river fiſh (ycllow
. the noiſea hen makes to call her chickens
d, v. u. to make a noiſe like a hen
v. a. & n. to call as a hen, to fondle,
kigh vehemently or convulſively |
,a a blunt, coarſe, clowniſh perſon
ff, a. blunt, fat, ſurly, clowniſh
ſ. a chamber-mate
p, / a ſhort heavy piece of wood
b, /. a place of divine worſhip; an aſſem-
or collective body of Chriſtians (land
Uman, ſ. a member of the church of Eng-
-ward'en, ſ. an officer choſen by the mi-
and pariſhioners /
/. a miſer, a niggard, a ruſtic
ih, a. rude, ſelfiſh, auſtere
Ib-ly, ad. brutally, rudely, harſhly
Ines, J. rudeneſs, brutality
ſ. the veſſel in which butter is made
v. a. to make butter by agitating the milk
Ireous, C,hy'lous, a. belonging to chyle
white juice of the ſtomach
(chym)le-äl-Iy, ad. in a chymical manner
|
C1 61 "ail
C.hym'iſt; /, one who practiſes chymiſtry
C,hym'/iſ-try, /. the act of ſeparating bodies by fire
Cica-trice, Cic'a-trix, ſ. a ſcar, a mark F
Cic-a-triz-a'tion, ſ. the act of healing a wound I
Cica-trize, v. a, to heal a wound, to ſkin over Fit
Cicu-rate, v. a. to tame, to reduce from wild-
Cic'u-ra'tiun, /. the act of teaming (neſs
Ci\der, /. a liquor made of apples
Cider-iſt, ſ. a maker of cider
Crder-kin, /. inferiour cider
Cilſ-a-ry, a. belonging to the eye-lids
Cil-Y!cious, a. made of hair
Cim/e-ter, /. a Turkiſh hanger
Cinc'ture, /. a belt; a ring; a ſaſh
Cin'der, /. coals burnt till the ſulphur is gone
Cin'gle, ,. a girth for a horſe
Cin/na-bar, ſ. a mineral ſubſtance ; vermilion
Cin na-mön, /. the bark of a tree; a ſpice
Cinque, /. the number five
Ci\on, /. ſhoot of a plant; a ſprout
Cipher, /. the figure or mark (o) in numbers;
the initial letters of a perſon's name interwoven
Ci'pher, v. n. to caſt accompts
Cir'cin-ate, v. 4. to make a circle
Cir'cle, /. a round body; a company
Cir'cle, v. a. to move round, confine, encloſe
Cir'cled, a. having the form of a circle
Circlet, /. a circle, an orb
Cir'cling, part. & a. circular, roundiſh
Circuit, /. the act of moving round; journeys
of the judges; ſpace
Circgit, v. n. to move in a circle.
Cir=exit:cer\, ſ. one who travels a circuit
Cir'cu-lar, a. round like a circle
Cir-cu-lar-ty, /. in a circular form
Circu-lar-ly, ad. in a circular manner
bal, a, made by, or relating to, chymiſtry |
Cicr'cu-late, v. a. or 2s about; to move round
\
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=” . CIR
Cir-cu-la'tion, /. circular motion
Cir-cumam'bl-en-cy, ſ. the act of encompaſſing
Cir-cum-am'bi<nt, a. ſurrounding
Cir<cum-m'bu-late, v. x. to walk round
Eir-ctim-ciſſe, v. a. to cut off the foreſkin
Cir-cum- f ion, /. the rite of circumcifng
Cir-cum'fe-rence, ſ. circuit, periphery
Cir-cum'fe-rence, v. a. do incloſe in a round ſpace
Cir-cumſfe-ren-tor, ſ. an inſtrument uſcd in ſur-
veying
Circum-ficx, ſ. an accent over a ſyllable, to make
it ſound long, marked thus ()
Cir-cum'flu<nce, ſ. an incloſure of waters
Cir-citm'flu-cat, a. flowing round any thing
Cir-cum'fiu-2us, a. ſarronnding with waters
Cir- c um- fũſe, v. a. to pour round
cCir-cum-fü ile, a. what may be poured round
Cir-cum-ja'cent, a. lying round ,
Cir-cum- tion, ſ, the act of going roun
Cir-ciim-lo-cu'tion,, /. uſe of indirect words
Cir<cim-mured, a. walled round
Cir-cum-niy-i-ga'tion, ſ. the act of failing round
Cir-cum-po-{,i'tion, ſ. theaof placing things cir-
Cir-cum-ſcribe\, v. a. toincloſe, tolimit (cularly
Cir-cumsſcrip'tive, a. inclofing, ſurrounding
Cir-cum-ſcrip/tion, ſ. limitation
Cir- cm- ſpẽct, a. cautious, watchful
Cir- cm- ſpẽc'tion, ſ. caution, watchfulneſs
Cir- cm- ſpẽc tive, a. attentive, cautious
Cir- cm- ſpect ly, ad. cautiouſly
Cir-cim-ſpeQ'neſs, caution
Circum-ſtance, ſ. accident, condition, event
Cir- cum: ſtan tial a. accidental, particular
Cir- cùm- ſtan tial - ly, ad. exactly, minutely
Cir=clim-ſtan'tiate, v. a. to deſcribe particularly
Cir-cum-val-la tion, /. a ſurrounding with walls,
trenches boarded with a hreaſt- work
ir- cum vent“, v. a. to cheat, deceive, delude
|
2 City, a. belonging to a city
| Cit'ins/: a ſpecies of a very fine cryſtal
4 Clim'my, a. glutinous, ropy, adheſive
CL A
Cir-ciim-ven'tion, ſ. fraud, impoſture, cheat
Cir-clim-velt, v. a. to cover round
Cir-cum-volve, v. a. to roll round
Cir-cum-vo-lu'tion, ſ. a turning about
Circus, Cirque, /. a place of ſports
Ciſtern, /. a, veſſel to catch or hold water
Cit, /. a citizen, inhabitant of a city
Cit'a-del, /. a caſtle, a fortreſs
Crtal, Ci-ta'tion, /. quotation; ſummons
Ci'ta-to-ry, a. having the power of citation
Cite, v. a. to enjoin, to quote, to ſummor
Citer, /. one who cites or quotes
Cit'eſs, ſ. a city woman
Cit'i-zen, /. one 8 city, a freemat
Cit'rine, a. of a lemon colour
Cit'r6n, .. a fruit ſomething like a lemon
Citron - water, /. aqua vite diſtilled withn
Cit'y, /. an epiſcopal town (of cin
Civ'et, . perfume from a civet cat
Civ'ic, a. relating to civil honours
Civil, a. grave, civilized, political
CI- Ian, /{. a profeſſor of civil law
Ci-vilVi-ty, /. freedom, politeneſs, rule of dec
Civ'il-ize, v. a. to make civil, reclaim from bn
Civ'ik-ly, ad. politely, without brutality (!
Click, .- of a mill; the tongue
Clack, v. u. to let the tongue run, to mak
Clad, part. paſſ. of to clothe (1
Claim, {. a demand, a title
Clair v. a. to demand of right, to exact as
Claim'a-ble, a. that may be demanded _
Claim\ant, /. one who demands
Clam'ber, v. n. to climb with difficulty
Clamm, v. n. to clog, to ſtarve
Clam'mi-nefs, ſ. ropineſs, tenacity
"CLA W
1 bos, a. loud, noiſy, turbulent } Clazſtral, a. relating to a cloiſter
br our, . diſturbance, outcry, noiſe | Claw, /, the foot of a beaſt or bird
m'olir, v. u. to make a noiſe, to exclaim Claud, part. & a. armed with claws
imp, J a pice of wood joined to anotlier, to | Clay, /. a fort of unctuous and tenacious earth
frengthen it; a quantity of bricks | Clay, v. a. to cover or manure with clay
imp, v. 4. to join together | Clay'cold, a. cold as earth, lifeleſs
I, J. family, race, ſet | Clean, a. free from dirt, innocent, neat
"IF a. hidden, ot | Cen, w. a. to get out the dirt, to cleanſe
b-iNtine-ly, ad. ſecretly, privately | CleanTi-nefs, /. neatneſs, purity, chaſtity
ing, J a ſharp ſhrill noiſe | Clean'ly, a. free from dirt and mire, pure
it * v. 1. to ſtrike together, to clatter | Clean'ly, ad. elegantly, neatly, nicely
ar, /. a loud ſhrill noiſe | Clean'nefs, ſ. neatneſs, freedom from dirt
ns, a. making a ſharp noiſe |] Cleanſe, v. a. to make clean, to ſcour
Ink, /. a loud ſharp noiſe {| Cleanſ7cr, /. one who cleanſes or ſcoars
þ, / a loud noiſe with hands in praiſe; ſud- | Cleer, 4. bright, guiltleſs, out of the way
kn act of motion; veneral complaint { Clear, ad. completely, quite
ip, v. a. & n. to ftrike together, to pore. Clear, v. a. to make bright or plain, to gain
f, to add, to infect; to do or move haſtily Clear, v. u. to grow or become bright
pper, ( one who claps; the tongue of a bell Clear\ince, ſ. certificate for a ſhip to fail
per-claw, v. a. to ſcold, to tongue-beat Clear'er, /. one who makes bright or plain
-db-ciire?, /. light and ſhade in paintings | Clear ly, ad. brightly, plainly, acutely
kt, /. red French wine Clear'nels, ſ. brightneſs, plainneſs, luſtre
ib Lcätion, . the act of making clear Clear ſight-ëd, a. difcerning, judicious
fy, v. a. to make clean or bright Clear ſtarch, v. a, to ſtiflen with ſtarch _
ri-0n, ſ. a trumpet Cleave, v. u. to ſtick to, to agree, to fit, to follow
„/ noiſe made by two bodies; oppoſition | Cleave, v. a. to divide with violence, to ſplit
bb, v. a. & u. todaſhagainft; to contradict, to | Cleavier, ſ a butcher's inſtrument
5, /. a holdfaſt, an embrace (oppoſe Clef, /. a mark in muſic
lp, v. a. to hold faſt, to incloſe, to embrace | Cleft, /. a crack, an opening, a crevice
per, ſ. threads of creeping plants Cleſt, part. paſſ. from cleave; divided
Is, /. degree, rank, order Cleit'grait, v. a. to graft by cleaving trees
is, v. a. to range in order Clem'en-cy, /. kindneſs, meręy, remiſſion
1 05 an author of the firſt rank (rank | Clem/eut, 5. merciful, mild, compaſſionate
ie, a. relating to ſtandard authors of the firſt | Cl:nch, v. a. to make faſt, to pin down
ter, , a confuſed noiſe or tumult Cler gy, J. body of divines
ter, v. n. to make a confuſed noiſe, to jar | Cler/py-man, /. one in holy orders
15 nh of the verb to cleave Cler 1c-Al, 4. relating to the clergy
ve, J. article, ſentence, particular ſtipulation F 2
J 4
[1
64
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|
C LOC
Clerk, /. pron. Clark; a clergyman, a ſcholar, a
layman who reads the reſponſes in the church,
_ a writer to a merchant
Clev'er, a. dexterous, fit, handſome
Clev'er-ly, ad. dexterouſly, handſomely
Clever-nefs, / dexterity, knowledge, ſkill
WH Clew, v. a. pron. * Ciũ; to raiſe the fails
® Clew, /. a ball of thread, a guide, direction
Click, v. n. to make a ſharp ſucceſſive noiſe
Clic#er, /, one who calls cuſtomers into a ſhop
Click, ſ. the knocker of a door
Client, /. employer of an attorney
Cliff, /. a ſteep hill, a craggy rock ..
Cli-mic'ter, / every ſeventh or ninth year
Cli-mac'ter-ic, a. dangerous, fatal, ſucceeding /
Ci'mate, /. tract of land, air
Climax, ,. a rhetorical figure; gradation
Climb, v. n. to go up any thing or place
Climber, /. one who climbs, a plant
Clime, /. climate, region, tract of earth
Clinch, /. a witty faying, a pun
Clinch, v. a. to hold faſt, to bend, to confirm
Clinch'cr, /, a full anſwer; a hold faſt, cramp
Cling, v. a. to twine round, to ſtick to
Clink, /. a ſharp noiſe, a knocking
Clink, v n. to ſound like metal
Clink'er, /. a paving brick, bad cinders |
Clinq'zant, /. embroidery, falſe glitter
Clip, v. a. to cut ſhort, to confine, to embrace
Clip'per, /. a debaſer and cutter of money
Clipping, /, the part cut off
Cloak, ſ. an outward garment, a cover
Cloak, v. a. to cover, to conceal, to hide
Cloak - bag, /. a bag fo carry clothes in
Clock, /, an inſtrument to ſhew time, part of a
ſtocking, a beetle, an inſef
Clic#mak-ecr, [. one who makes clocks
Clictwork, . movements by weights or ſprings
CLOU
Clöd, /, a lump of clay or dirt, a clown
Clöd, v. n. to curd, to coagulate, to crop
Clöd, v. a. to pelt with clods
Clõdꝰ pate, /. a ſtupid fellow, dolt, or block-hy
Clod'pat<d, a. ſtupid, thoughtleſs
Cl6g, / a hinderance, obſtruction, a wooden (|
Clog, v. a. & n. to hinder, incumber, load; |
CloiNter, / religious retirement, a piazza, per
CloIſNter, v. a. to ſhut up in a cloiſter, to imm
Clölſcter-Al, Cloiſ'ter-ed, a. retired, ſolit:
CloiOtreſs, ſ. a nun, a religious woman
Cloſe, /. a ſmall incloſed field
Cloſe, ſ. a concluſion or end, a pauſe
Cloſe, a. ſhut faſt, attentive, cloudy, cong
confined, immediate, narrow, private, ſeq
Cloſe, v. a. & n. to finiſh, ſhut, join, fit;
coaleſce, agree upon
Cloſe - handed, a. covetous
Cloſely, ad. nearly, ſecretly, without deriat
Cloſe'neſfs, ſ. want of air, nearneſs, privacy
Cloſſer, /. a finiſher
Cl6ſſet, /. a private room, a repoſitory
Cloſet, v. a. to take into a cloſet, to ſhut v
| Cloſure, ſ. an incloſure, end, concluſion
7 . any thing clotted or curdled (d
Clöt, v. n. to hang together, to form clot
Clöt, h, /. any thing woven for dreſs or cor
Clöt, he, v. a. to cover with garments
Clöt, hes, /. pl. veſtments, dreſs, coverings
Clotyh'ier, ſ. a maker of cloth
Cloth'ing, ſ. dreſs, garments
Clöt, h ſhear-ër, ſ. one who trims cloth
Clöt pöll, / a block-head, a ſtupid perſon
Cl3t'ter, v. u. to clot, curdle, gather into lut
Clot'ty, a. full of clots, concreted ;
Clöùd, /, body of vapours in the air, a ſtair
Clöud, v. a. to darken with clouds, to r
ere. a. topped with clouds (d
COA
44d - com-pel ling, 4. raiſing clouds
idi-nes, /. dulneſs, heavineſs
ids, a. without clouds, clear
idy, 4. dark, gloomy, obſcure
e, pret. of the verb to cleave
he, J. a grain or root of garlic, a ſpice i
den, a. divided, cleft, paſ. part. of cleave
er, /. trefoil, graſs
wer<d, a. covered with clover (buyer
rh, or Clöff, /. an allowance in weight to the
it, /. a piece of worn or mean cloth
it, v. a. to mend coarſely, to patch
ter-ly, a. awkward, clumſy
bm, .. an unmannerly ill-bred man
h, a. clumſy, ill-bred, uncivil
m/iſh-ly, ad. clumſily, rudely, coarſcly
n'iſh-nefs, /. rudeneſs, ruſticity
% v. a. to glut, ſurfeit, ſatiate (ing
b, . a heavy ſtick, ſoeicty, ſhare of a reckon-
Þ, v. n. to join in common expence
aw, /. law of arms, regulation by force
zom, /. a room for a club, or aſſembly
t, v. n. to call chickens like a hen
np, or Lump, , a ſhapeleſs piece of wood
afi-ly, ad. awkward, without nimbleneſs
w(i-ncls, ſ. awkwardneſs, want of dexterity
fly, a. awkward, heavy, unhandy
„ pret. and» part. pay. of cling
ltr, /. a bunch, a herd or body (gate
ter, v. u. to grow in bunehes, to congre-
i, /. the graſp, gripe, hands, talons
i, v. a. to hold faſt, double the hand, gripe
ter, // buſtle, hurry, noiſe, tumult
Fer, ſ. an injection into the anus
a, /. a double chariot, carriaghlf pleaſure
a, v. a. to carry in a coach
c. hire, ſ. money paid for the uſe of a coach
A, v. a. to act in concert :
«tiop, compulſion, force
| Cock a-trige, ſ. a ſerpent
eO Ee
Co- Active, a. having the power of forcing
Co-ad-ju'tant, Co- Ad- jũ tor, f. an aſſiſtant
Co- Ad- ju van- ey, /. help, ſupport
Co-ag/u-late, v. n. to run into clots, to curdle
Co-ag-u-la'tion, /. the act of coagulating, body
formed by curdling
Coal, /. a mineral uſed for firing
Coal, v. n. to burn wood to charcoal
Coal- mine, Coal -pit, /. place for digging coals
Coal-ſtone, ſ. a kind of canal ſtone
Coaler-y, /. land where coals are dug
Co-al-cſce/, v. n. to grow together, to join
Co-al-eſ'cence, /, union
Co-al-!tion, ſ. union into one maſs or body
Co-ap-ta'tion, -/. adjuſtment of parts to each
Coarſe, a. not fine, vile, rude (other
Cõarſely, ad. inelegantly, meanly, rudely
Coarſonëſs, ſ. meanneſs, rudeneſs
Coaſt, ſ. edge next the ſea, ſhore, ſide
Coait, v. a. & n. to ſail by, or along the coaſt
Coaſter, ſ. one that trades coaſtways
Coalting, a. trading within ſight of land
Coat, /. a man's upper garment, upper cover-
ing of all animals, petticoat |
Coat, v. a. to cover, inveſt, overſpread
Coax, v. a. to flatter, wheedle, to humour
Coax'cr, ſ. a flatterer, a wheedler
Cob/ble, v. a. to ment coarſely, to botch
Cob/dler, { a mender of ſhoes, a botcher
Cob/nut, /. a boy's game
Còb' wb, . a ſpider's web, or net ;
Coch'/i-ncal, ſ. a drug uſed to die ſcarlet
Cock, ſ. male of birds, form of a hat, part of a
gun, ſpout to draw beer, &c. ſmall heap of hay
*
5
34
ö
*
Cock, v. a. & n. to {et upright, to ſet up the hat,
to cock a gun; to ſtrut, to look big
Cock-ade\, ſ. a riband on a hat
F 3
armomges —
|
it
; 1 |
%
66 COE
Coch bõat, /. boat belonging to a ſhip
| Cocker, ſ. one who handles or fights cocks
Cocker, v. a. to fondle, to indulge, to cade
Cocker, ſ. a young cock
Cocket, /. a ticket from the cuſtom-houſe
| Coctfight, ſ. a match of cocks
Cbderhorſe, a. on horſeback, triumphant
Cockle „a ſmall ſnell fiſh, the weed corn-roſe
kle, v. u. to run into wrinkles
Code löft, room over the garret
Coch mitch, J cockfight for a prize
Coch ney, 1 a Londoner (man of war
Cðdct pit, ſ. place where cocks fight, part of a
Coct'scomb, ſ. part of a cock's head, a plant
Cvck-ſure', pron. c6ct-ſhure\, a. quite fure or cer-
Coca, ſ. a kind of nut; properly cacao (tain
Coetion, . the act of boiling
Cod, /. a fea fiſh, Þ ah mare 4 of ſeeds
Code, ſ. a book or volume of civil law
Godi-cil, /. addition to a will
Co-dille, /. a term at ombre
Cod'dle, v. a. to drefs badly, to parboil
Cödling, V a fort of apple
Co-ef'fi-ca-cy, /. power of acting together
Co- -f f cien- cy, ſ. ſtate of acting together
Co- -f i cient, a. what acts with another
Co-S qual, a. equal with
Co- e-quabi-ty, ,. ſtate of being equal
Co-crce',. v. a. to compel, reſtrain by force
Co-crci-ble, a. what may be reſtrained
Co<rcion, /. check, reſtraint
Co-crcive, a. ſerving to reſtrain
Co-e-ſen'tial, a. of the ſame eſſence
Co-e-tVne-vus, a. of the ſame age
Co-e-tcrnal, a. equally eternal
Co-Oval, co-evous, a. of the ſame age
Co<ex,ilt'ence, {. exiſtence at the ſame time
Co<x.iitent, a, exiſting at the ſame time
| Co-he'ſjon, . ſtate of union, dependence
CUI
Co<x-tend, v. a. to extend to the fame ſpas
Coffee, /. a berry and liquor |
Cof'fee-houſe, fl a houſe where coffee is fol
Cofifee-min, /. one who keeps a coffeehouſe
Cöf' fer, /. a cheſt, treaſure
Cof'fer, v. a. to keep up in cheſts
Cdoffer-er, /. a great court of officers
1 Cofffin, ſ. a cheſt for dead bodies
Coffin, v. a. to put into a coffin
Cog, .. tooth of a wheel
Cog, v. n. to play unfair, to lie, to wheed|
Co'\gen=cy, /. force, ſtrength, conviction
Co'\gent, a. convincing, forcible
Co'gent-ly, ad. with power, forcibly
Cogg,cr, /. a deceiver, a flatterer
Cogyi-ta'tion, ſ. meditation, purpoſe, tho
| Cog/i-ta-tive, a. given to thought or medit:
Cog-na'tion, ſ. kindred, relation
Cog-ni/tion, ſ. knowledge
Cog'ni-tive, a. having the power of know!
Cog'niz-a-ble, a. proper to be tried or exan
Cog'niz-ance, /. judicial notice, knowledyt
Cog-nom'in-al, a. of the ſame name
C5g-noſNci-ble, a. what may be known
Coegs, ſ. teeth of a mill-wheel
Co-haV/it, v. n. to live together as man and
Co-häbli-tänt, .. one living in the ſame pi
Co-hib-i-ta'tion, /. the ſtate of living tog
Co-heir\, ſ. joint heir
Co-heirtls, ſ. joint heireſs
Co-here\, v. n. to ſtick together, to agree
Go-herince, . connection, dependency
Co-he'rent, a. connecting, ſticking togeth
—
Co-hil/it, v. a. to hinder, to reſtrain
| Co-ho-bi'tion, f repeated diflillation ix:
Cohort, /. troop of ſoldiers about 500
Co-hör· ta tion, / incitement
CUE E .
, a woman's head-dreſs, a ſerjeant's cap
„ / buſtle, ſtir, tumult
v. a. to roll up a rope, to wind it in a ring
in, , a piece of money legally ſtamped:
b, v. 2. to make money, to forge
rie, / practice of coinage, forgery (point
ride, v. n. to agree with, to fall in the ſame
nel dence, ſ. agreement, concurrence
ber, ſ. a maker of money, an inventor
"xy v. n. to join with another
% a flat iron to play with
on, ſ. copulation, act of generation
* / cinders made of pit coal
ſa-der, /. a kitchen ſieve
ion, co'la-ture, /. the act of ſtraining
er-tine\, ſ. a kind of lace for women
ſ. a diſcaſe, chillneſs
| a. not hot, not haſty, chaſte, reſerved
V, ad. careleſsly, indifſerently
leis, /. want of heat, coyneſs, Aar,
wort, /. a ſort of cabbage |
* a diſtemper affecting the bowels
kr, /. ſomething round thę neek
ate, v. a. to compare, toWamine, to place
Ker-äl, a. ſide by ſide as. e
don. f. compariſon, rep
ue, . a partner *
it, / a ſhort prayer |
7 v. a. to gather together, to infer
ole, a. what may be gathered
tion, /. things gathered, concluſion
etive, a, apt to gather or infer, aggregated
Ctive-ly,- ad. in a body, not ſingly
ktor, /. a gatherer, a tax-gatherer
ke, [. a houſe of learning, a community
-l, 4. belonging to a college
IE leg,i-ate, /. member of a college
.
* 50
5 a
|
Ee
Colrier, /. a digger of coals, a ſhip
CollVier-y, J. a place where coals are dug
Col-li-ga'tion, ſ. the act of binding together
Colli-quate, v. a. to diſſolve, to melt
Col-li/ſion, /. a ſtriking together
Cõblo-cate, v. a. to place, to ſtation
Cal-lo-ca'tion, . the act of placing together
Collop, /. a lice of meat, a child
Collo-qiiy, /. conference, converſation
Collow, /. black grime of coals
Col-liic-ta'tion, ſ. conteſt, oppoſition
Coul-lu'ſjon, /. JeceitfuPFagreement
Col-lavive, a. deceitful, fraudulent
Col-lnſo-ry, a. done by colluſion
Colly, /. the ſmut of coal
Colly, to black, or grime with coal
Colon,; ie great gut; the point (:) |
Col'o- „ pron. Colnel, or Cur'nel, the com-
2 of a regiment, a field officer
Colo-nife, v. a. to plant with inhabitants
C5l-on-nade\, /. a row of pillars
Cöbo-ny, .. a plantation from the mother country
Co-lo-rif / jc, a. what produces colours or tints
Co-los/c', Co-löſ'ſus, .. a large ſtatue
Co- loſ ſe- an, a. pron. Co-loſſhiin, gigantic
Colour, /. the appearance of bodies to the eye
only, as, green, red, blue, &c. concealment,
Colour, v. a. to bluſh, to die, to excuſe (excule
I ;
{ Colours,, / banner, flag.
C6loiir-a-ble, a. plauſible, Warden
Colour-ing, J. (in painting) the art of laying on
colours with beauty aud propriety
Coloiir-iſt, /. one who excels in colouring
Co -E, a. without colour, clear
Colt, /. a young horſe, mare, or aſs
are like a college, containing a college - . a man without experience
0
67 18
Collet, /. that part of a ring where the ſtone is ſet |
}'Y
Cöôl-Liq-ue-f Action, ſ. the act of melting together h
* — | "
*
68 COM. COM
-
Cölt'iſh, a. wanton, having the tricks of 2 eolt j Com-mand', v. a. to govern, to order, to orerb n- m
Co-lum'ba-ry, / a dove-houſe | Com-mand'er, / a chief leader, a paving beim
Column, ſ. a round pillar; part of an army; | Com-mand'ment, /. a command, order m- mi
(in printing) half of a page, when divided by | Com-mand'reſs, /. a womay of chief power {mm
a line ng through the middle Com-ma-teri-al, a. conliſting of the ſame maWim-n
Comb, ſ. an inſtrument to adjuſt the hair, creſt | Com-mem'o-rate, a. deſerving of notice Im-m
Comb, v. a. to clean, divide, dreſs (of a cock | Com-mento-rate, v. a. to preſerve the mengſÞrrio
Combat, / a battle, duel, conteſt Chm-meEm-o-ra'tion, /. public celebration -m.
Combat, v. a. & u. to oppoſe, to fight a duel | Com-mem/o-ra-tive, a. preſerving aremembry -m.
Com/bit-ant, { one who fights, a champion Com-mence', v. a. & u. to begin, to take begin, ex
Cöm-bi- nation, ſ. aſſociation, conſpiracy Com-mence/ment, /. beginning, date - mi.
Com-bine, v. a. & n. to join together; to agrbe, Cöm- mend, f or com-mend', v. a. to pniſ mt
C6m-biiſti-ble, a. ſuſceptible of fire (coaleſce | F COm-mend'a-ble, a. deſerving praiſe nix,
Com- bũſt ion, /. burning, confuſion, hurry +C5m-mend'a-bly, ad. in a praiſe-worthy mai!
C6me, v. n. to draw near, to happen, to proceed | Cöm- mn! dam, /. a double benefice nix t.
Co-medi-än, ſ. an actor or writer of comedies | COm-mend-a'tion, /. meſſage of love, praifffſ&®0dc'
Com'edy, /. a dramatic piece __ {I Com-mend/a-to-ry, a. containing praiſe 50 dl.
1 ſ. beauty, decency, grace Cõm- mr ſu- ra- ble, a. having ſome commonn ay
me ly, a. decent, graceful ; . capacity of d-
Come ly, ad. graceſully, handſomely _ e . 1 5 — with Nod
Comer, ſ. one who comes V } other in meaſur -r
Com'tt, /. a blazing ſtar Com-menu-rate, a. reducible to meaſure, e Nn, /:
Comf it, ſ. a fort of ſweetmeat proportionable von, 4
Com f it, v. a. to preſerve dry with fugar Com-men-ſu-ra\tion, /. reduction to a mean, 4.
Cõm f it- ure, ſ. ſweetmeats Cöm'mènt, /. explanation, notes 10n-a-b
Comfort, /. eaſe, pleaſure, fupport (eaſe | COm'ment, v. n. to write notes, to explai Y -al-
Com'irt, v. a. to cheer up, to make glad, to] Com/men-ta-ry, /. explanation of an auth er,
Comfort-a-ble, a. giving ſatisfaction Com-men-ta'tor, /. one who explains dber of
Com'fort-a-bly, ad. with comfort { Commerce, ſ. barter, trade, traffic on- y,
Com fort- er, /. one who ſupports or caſes | + Com-mercial, a. relating to trade 0n-plac
Com fört-leſs, a. without comfort Cöm'mi-grate, v. a. to remove in a body Nu-plac
Comic, a. relating to comedy, raiſing mirth Cõm- mi- grà tion, ſ. act of removing in ¶ n, /-
Comic-al, a. diverting, droll, merry Com-mi-n#tion, /. threatening of puniſiſ n-
Coming, /. the act of drawing near, arrival Com-mir/a-to-ry, a. threatening people b
Com Ing, part. & a. fond, forward, future Cöm-mimgle, v. a. to mix or blend togei tion
Coming - In, ſ. income, revenue Cöm-mi-nũte, v. a. to reduce to powder n tion
Com'm3, /. the point (,) implying a little pauſe | COm-mi-nu'tion, {. the act of geducing to e, v.
Com- mand), /. right of dommanding | Com-mifeer-a-ble, a. deſerving pity e, v.
4 >
COMM
m-miſ/er-ate, v. a. to pity, or take pity of
wmiſ-fa-ry, . a delegate or deputy
m- miſ ſion-ër, f. one empowered to act
ppriſon
( priſonment
r, examine, or manage any matter
In uml ter, . one who commits
In-mſt'ti-ble, a. liable to be committed
mL, v. a. to mingle together, to blend
en . compound, mixture
node\, /. a woman's head-dreſs
nodi-ous, a. convenient, ſuitable
nodi-ouſ-ly, ad. conveniently
no\di-ouſ-nefs, ſ. convenience
nod'i-ty, /. intereſt, profit, wares
0 döre, 7. a commander of a ſquadron
6n, /. an open uncultivated coun
non, a. equal, public, uſual, vulgar
non, ad. frequently, ordinarily
16n-a-ble, a. holden in common
{on-al-ty, /. the body of the people
bin-er, /. one of the common people; a
{ber of the houſe of commons
n-ly, ad. frequently, uſually
un- placeꝰ, v. a. to reduce to general heads
in-place'book, / a book for general heads
ns, /. parliament-men, commonalty
dn-wealth, /. a government in which
people bear rule, the public
notion, /. diſturbance, tumult
tion er, ſ. one who diſturbs the peace
me, v. a. to diſturb, to unſettle
ine, v. n. to converſe, to examine
(office
n r-miſ'fion, or * com-miſ'ſion, ſ. warrant of
im-miſfion, v. a. toempower, order, appoint
m- mit', v. a. to intruſt, to do a fault, to
mlt ment, . order for committing, im-
fr ponders . a ſelect number choſen to con-
e 0
| Com-mu\ni-ca-ble, a. what may be communicated
Com-mu'ni-cant, /. one who receives the Lord's
ſupper
Com-mu'ni-cite, v. a. to impart, to reveal
Com-mu'ni-cate, v. n. to receive the Lord's ſupper
Com'mu-ni-ca'tion, ſ. act of importing or ex-
changing, boundary, converſation
Com-mu'\ni-ca-tive, a. ready to impart, free
Com-mu'ni-6n, /. a taking of the Lord's ſup-
per, union in faith, fellowſhip
Com-muini-ty, ſ. common poſſeſſion, frckity
Com-mu'ta-ble, a. what may be changed
Com-murta'tion, ſ. change of one thing for another
Com-mute\, v. a. to buy off, to atone, to ex-
Com-mu'tu-al, a. mutual, reciprocal (change
Com'paR, ſ. agreement, bargain :
Come-paty, a. brief, cloſe, firm, ſolid
C6m-patt, v. a. to join together, to league with
Com-pattly, ad. cloſely
Com- pacb nèſs, /. cloſeneſs, firmneſs
Com-patQture, ſ. building, ſtructure
Com-pan'ton, ., comrade, partner (lowſhip
Com'pa-ny, /. joint partners, ſeveral g fel
Cõm' pa- ny, v. a. to aſſociate with
Com'pa-ra-ble, a. of equal regard or value
Com-para-tive, a. capable of compariſon
Com-para-tive-ly, ad. by way of compariſon
Com-pare', /. compariſon, ſimilitude (to liken
Com-pare\ v. a. to examine one thing by another,
Com-par'i-ſ6n, ſ. eſtimate, likeneſs, ſi mile
Com-part\ment, /. diviſion of a picture or deſign
Compaſs, f. circle, graſp, moderation, ſpace
Compaſs, v. a. to grafp, obtain, furround
Com'paſ-ſes,, /* an inſtrument to make circles
| Com-paſ'ſion, /. mercy, pity, commiſeration
Com-paſ'ſion-ate, a. merciful, tender |
Com-paſſhon-ite, v. a. to pity, to commiſerate
Com-piſ'ſion-ate-ly, ad, mercifully
69 1
2
py 9 a 8 F 1 = * _
hog > ? „ — "PI
* r 94 4 __ — — 5 . * . - „ * „ n a
* be * — 7 - * — r Y 4 WED * "1
+ _ * Is . Nb 4 L4G N ö < 4 .
* 2 * —
_— CO M P
Com-pat-i-bil'i 5 nſiſtency, ſuitableneſ⸗
Cbm- pat - - ble, rer with, agrecable to
ComepatT-ble-nefs, ſ. conſiſtency
NN one of the ſame country
554 „4 „ „
1
HIT
ry
He
ih
„J an opponent, a ri
CD- pla tion, /, collection of matter (thors
Cöm-pile, v. 4. to collect and write from au-
. the act of heaping up
Cöm-pr ler, ſ. a writer of books collected from
m pla cEn- cy, /. civility, joy, pleaſure (others
Com-pli'\cent, 4. affable, civil, ſoft (mur
C5m-plain', u. a. to bewail, to lament, to mur-
.
(1
Co
* Com-plex'ly, ad. intricately
COM
* Com-pletion, /. act of fulfilling, perſect fi
Complex, /. lden, RS |
Complex, a. of many parts, 8
Com- plex cd-nkſs, ſ. a compound of ſeveral p
Com-plẽ Viön, /. colour of the face or bo-
complicatedneſs, conſtitution or tempe
of body or mind
om-plex'(6n-al, a. belonging to complexic
7 compo dec
* Com-plrince, ſ. the act of yielding, fubmi
* Com-pliant, a. bending, civil, weiin
Comſpli-cate, a. compounded of many part
Compli-cate, v. a. to fold together, to enta1
Compli-cate-neſfs, ſ. difficulty, perplexednel
Com-pli-ea'tion, /. mixture of many * |
Complige, /. partner in an ill action
Com'pli-ment, ,. act of civility, obliging we
Compli-ment, v. a. to flatter, to uſe complin
Com-pli-mer/tal, a. expreſſive of reſpect
Com-pli-mer'tal-ly, ad. civilly, obligingly
Com-plor, ſ. a conſpiracy, plot, confec
Com-pl6t, v. a. to conſpire, to plot (
C6m-plct'ter, /. a conſpirator, one joined i
Come-ply', v. u. to yield unto, to accord wi
* Chm-po'nent, a. conſtituent, forming
* Com-port), /. behaviour, conduct (
* Com-port), v. a. & n. to bear, endure ; ap
* Com-port'a-ble, a. conſiſtent, not contradia
* Com-port'ance, * com-port'\ment, ſ. behavi
C6om-poſeg', v. a. to put together, quiet, f
Come-poſ,;ed, part. & a. calm, ſedate, fcrious
Compoſjed-nchs, . eaſe of mind, tranqui
Com- põſ er, ſ. an author, a writer (calm:
Com- p ite, ſ. the laſt of the 5 orders of colur
Com- po- i tion, agreement to accept leſs th
a debt; invention, mixture
* It is difficult to determine, whether the words marked * ſbould be pronzunced cbm or com, of , |
I have beard the beſt ſpeakers pronounce them com, — Ste prges 68, 69.
COMP
. { one who arranges printing let-
/poſt, or com- poſt ure, ſ. manure, ſoil (ters
-poſlite, /. diſpoſition, frame, form, order
Wr-0-ta'tion, ſ. a drinking match (ingredients
und, /, the maſs formed by the union of
pound, a. formed out of many ingredients
bund, u. a. to mingle, to come to terms
xre-hend/, v. a. to conceive, include
wre-ben'ſiſ-ble, a. conceivable, intelligible
Nen ſion, ſ. capacity, knowledge
En ſive, a. capacious, ing
En Ive-nẽſs, ſ. quality of contaming
h in a few words, or narrow compals
preſs, v. a. to embrace, to ſqueeze together
4rifſi-ble, a. yielding to preſſure, capable
being made compact
ef ſion, /. 4 of bringing things near
preſſure, ſ. pt vounced cm- prẽſ ſnũr, the
fing againſt am cher
riſe\ u. a. to a tain, include, comprehend
ro- ba tion, ſ. atteſtation, proof
pro- mĩſe, ſ. reference to another, bargain
pro-miſſe', v. a. to make up, compound
p4rol, pron. C6n-trol\, v. a. to overlook,
mp-trol'ler, ſ. director, ſuperviſor
mp-troPler-ſhip, ſ. the office of comptroller
wulfa-tive-ly, ad. by conſtraint
pub ſa- to- ry, a. compelling, coactive
pub ſion, ſ. act of compelling, violence ſuf-
pf ſive, a. forcible, obliging (fercd
tpulſive-ly, ad. by violence, by force
dpilſive-nefs, L compulſion, reſtraint
E-putfo-ry, a. compelling, forcing (pentance
„ punc tion, ſ. pricking, ſtimulation, re-
r pünc tive, a. cauſing remorſe
n-pir-ga'tion, ſ. a vouching for another
pur. ga tõr, ſ. one who vouches for another
Puta-ble, a, what may be numbered
4
CONC
Cõm-· pu- ta tion, ſ. ſum computed, calculation
Com-pute), v. a. to calculate, to reckon, to think
Com-purt'er, /. a reckoner, accomptant
Com'pu-tiſt, /. one {killed in computation
Com' rade, /,. companion, partner
Con, abbrev. for contra; againſt, inſeparable prep.
ſignifying union, or aſſociation; as, concentre,
to tend to one common centre
Con, v. a. to know, to ſtudy, to fix in mind
Con-cat'e-nate, v. a. to link together (ſucceſſion
Con-<it-<n-i'tion, ſ. an uninterrupted invariable
Con'cave, a. hollow, as the inner curve of an arch
Con-cav/i-ty, ſ. hollowneſs of a round body
Con- cal, v. a. to keep ſecret, to hide, cover
C6n-cealer, ſ. one who conceals or hides
Con-ceal'ment, {. the act of hiding; ſeerecy
Con-cede\, v. a. to admit, to grant, to paſs
Con-ceit', ſ. fancy, fondneſs, idea
Cõn-ccit', v. a. to believe, imagine
C6n-ceit'ed, a. aſſected, proud, fantaſtical
Con-ceit'td-nefs, ſ. fantaſticalneis, pride
Con-ceivea-ble, a. that may be underſtood.
C6n-ceive\, v. a. & n. to underſtand ; to become
with child, to think, to be of opinion
Con-ceiv'er, ſ. one who underſtands (paſs
Con-cer/trate, v. a. to bring into a narrow com-
Con-cen'tre, v. n. pron. Con- cn ter; to come to
one point
Con-cewtric, a. having the ſame centre (ligible
Con-cep/ti-ble, a. what may be conceived, intel-
Con-cep/tion, f. in the womb or mind, a notion
C6n-cep'tive, a. capable of conceiving
Con-cern/, ſ. affair, care, importance, trouble
Con- ern, v. a. to belong to, to aſſect, to intereſt
Con-cern'ſng, prep. relating to
Con-cern/ment, ſ. concern, affair, buſineſs
Concert, /. a piece of mulic in ſeveral parts
71
Con- ccaba-hle, a. what may be concealed
—
72 CONC
C6n-cert', v. a. to ſettle privately, to contrive |
Con- ion, f. thing yielded; permi
on
Con- c&ſiſIve-ly, ad. by way of conceſſion
Conch, ſ. a ſhell; a ſea ſhell
C6n-ciVi-ate, v. a. to gain, to procure to reconcile
Con-cil-i=tion, /. the act of reconciling
Con-cil-ia'tor, /. a reconciler
C6n-ciFi-a-to-ry, a. reconciling
Con- cin nous, a. becoming, pleaſant
Con- ciſe, a. brief, ſhort
Cõön- ci ſe ly, ad. briefly, in a few words
Con-ciſe'nefs, ſ. ſhortneſs :
Con-cla-mi'tion, ſ. an outcry or ſhout of many
Con'clave, /. an aſſembly of cardinals, &c.
C6n-clade\, v. a. to cloſe, to determine, to finiſh
Con-clu\den-cy, ſ. regular proof, conſequence
Con-clu\dent, part. & a. deciſive, determinate
Con-clu\ſi-ble, a. determinable, convincing
Con-cliifion, /. cloſe, conſequence, end
Con-clu\ſtve, a. convincing, deciſive, regularly,
Cõn· clũ Ive- ly, ad. decifively (conſequential
Con- clũ ſĩve-nẽſs, ſ. power of determining
Cön-co- ag u-late, v. a. to congeal together
Con- dc, v. a. to digeſt in the ſtomach
Con- cdc tion, ſ. digeſtion, maturation by heat
Co6n-com'i-tance, /. ſubſiſting together |
C6n-com'i-tant, /. a companion |
Con-com'i-tant, a. joined with, accompanying
Con-com'ſ-tate, v. a. to be joined with any thing
Con'cord, /,. agreement, union
C6n-cord), v. n. to agree with
Con-cord'ance, /. index to the ſcriptures
Con-cord'\int, a. agreeable, agreeing
Concourſe, ſ. perſons aſſembled (particles
Co6n-creſ'cence, /. the act of joining different
Con'crete, a. compoſed of different matters
Con-crete\, v. n. to unite into one maſs
| Con-de-fren/fion, ſ. compliance, ſubmiſſio
Cön'dite, v. a. to pickle, to preſerve
Con-cr©tion, /. union of parts, coalition
COND
C6n-cu'bin-age, /. the keeping of a woman -d
Con'cu-bine, /. a harlot, whore, ſtrumpet ¶ u dũc
Con-cu'piſeence, ſ. irregular deſire, luſt W-di\
Cõn cũplſ-cënt, a. luſtful In-du\
Con-“, v. n. to agree in one opinion, to i Nu dũ
Con-currence, /. help, union, conjunction
Con-current, /. that which concurs
Con-cur'rent, a. acting in conjunction, conjo
Con-cuſ'ſion, ſ. ſhock of an earthquake
Con-cuſ"ſive, a. having power to ſhake
Con-demr', v. a. to paſs ſentence upon, to bl
C5n-dem-nia'tion, ſ. ſentence of puniſhmen
Con-dem'na-to-ry, a. paſſing condemnatior
Con-dem'ner, ſ. one who condemns
Con-den'fa-ble, a. what may be condenſed
Con-den/ſate, a. made thick or dark
Con-denſſate, v. a. & n. to make thicker
grow or become thicker
C6n-den-ſa'tion, ſ. thickening a body
Con-denſe, a. cloſe, thick
Con-denſe, v. n. to grow cloſe and weight
Con-den/ſi-ty, /. ſtate of being condenſed
Con-de-ſcend', v. n. to depart from, to yi
Con-de-ſcending-ly, ad. obligingly
Con-dign\, a. according to merit, deſerved
Con'di-ment, /. ſeaſoning, ſauce, pickle
C6n-dYtion, /. terms of agreement, diſpoſ
property, rank, temper
Con-d'tion, v. a. to make terms of agree!
to ſtipulate
Con-di'tion-al, a. with limitations upon o
Con- di tion-Al-ly, ad. on particular terms
Con-dYtion-a-ry, a. ſtipulated, agreed up
C6n-d''tion-ed, a. having qualities good
C6n-dole\, v. a. & n. to bewail, or lament
Con-dole\ment, /. grief, ſorrow, mourn
CONEF
ldd Ence, / grief for another's loſs, Cc.
induce), v. a. & n. to help, promote, conduct
n-du\ci-ble, a. having the power of conducing
dũcive, a. bringing to an end, promoting
u- dũelve-nëſs, ſ. quality of conducing
did, /. behaviour, management
it, v. a. to guide, to lead, to manage
li&or, /. a director, general, leader
bit, 7 a water- pipe; a pipe or cock
a ſolid body in form of a ſugar loaf
fab u-late, v. n. to talk together, to chat
ib-u-la\tion, ſ. eaſy converſation, chat
Het, / a ſweetmeat
etion, ſ. mixture, ſweetmeat
te tion- a- ry, . a place to make ſweet meats
&tion-cr, /. one who ſells ſweet meats
der- a- cy, ſ. engagement, league, union
der- ate, a. united in league
eder-ate, v. a. to ally, combine, unite
derate, ſ. an accomplice, ally, compan-
da- er- tion, ſ. alliance, league (ion
fr, v. n. to beſtow, compare, contribute
kr<nce, /. 4 compariſon, a diſcourſe
els, v. a. to acknowledge, grant, ſhow,
eſed-ly, ad. on purpoſe, avowedly (own
lion, ſ. acknowledgment, profeſſion
lon-al, /. a confeſſor's ſeat
ſor, /. one who hears confeſſions
fekt, a. known, open, not diſputed
ly, ad. evidently, plainly
Iide\, v. n. to truſt, or put truſt in
kdence, /. aſſurance, firmneſs, truſt
kdent, /. one truſted with ſecrets
kent, a. impudent, poſitive
kdent-ly, ad. without doubt, dogmatically
kdent-nefs, ſ. aſſurance
ſg-ür- tion, /. act of forming
ure, v. a. to diſpoſe into form
—
. | Coa-foftind'ed,
CONT
| Conf ine, ſ. a limit, border, or boundary
* Con-fin'i-ty, ſ. nearneſs, neighbourhood
confirmation, to make certain, to fix
Con-firm/a-ble, a. capable of being proved
Con-firm-a'tion, /. act of eſtabliſhing; a rite in
firmed in the faith ; proof
| Con-firm/a-to-ry, a. giving additional teſtimony
Con-firm-a'tor, /. an atteſter, an eſtabliſher
Con-firm/ed-neſfs, ſ. a ſettled ſtate
Con-fiſca-ble, a. liable to forfeiture
Con-fifcate, v. a. to ſeize on private property
| Con-f if-ca'tion, /. the ſeizing private property
* Con-fla\grant, 2. burning together
Con-fla-gra'tion, /. a general fire
| Con'flia, /. combat, conteſt, ſtruggle
Con-ATCY, v. n. to conteſt, to fight, to ſtruggle
Con'flu-ence, /. the act of flowing together; a
multitude
Cön'flu-Ent, a. running into one channel
Cõn flux, /. a joining of currents; a crowd __
* C6n-form\, a. conformable to, agreeable
* Con-f5rm), v. . to comply in opinion, to ſuit
* Con-form'a-ble, a. agreeable, like, ſuitable
* Con-form'a-bly, ad. ſuitably
Con-form-ition, , good diſpoſition of parts
Cõn- föüncb, v. a. to amaze, diſturb, mix, perplex
part. & a. aſtoniſhed, hateful
Con-foinded-ly, a. hatefully, ſhamefully
Con-f5ind'er, /. one who deſtroys or perplexes
Con-fra-terni-ty, , a religious brotherhood
* C6n-freres), ſ. pl. fellows of one ſociety or order
Con-fri-ca'tion, ſ. act of rubbing together
* C6n-front', v. a. to compare, to face, to oppoſe
Con-fafs, v. z. to confound, to mix, to perpleꝝ
G
73
Con-fine\, v. a. & n. to bound, impriſon, border
Con-fine'ment, ſ. impriſonment, reſtraint (upon
Cõn-Hirm', v. a. to adminiſter the church rite of
the church, by which baptized perſons are con-
{ 2 4
F
|
| — K ]˙» ͤÄ Gon — —
c ON G
”
Con- fü jon, ſ aſtoniſhment, diſorder, ruin
Côn-fü'ta-ble, a. what may be diſproved
Cön-fu-ta tion, ſ. diſproof, act of confuting
Con-fute), v. a. to convict, to difprove
Con'g.e, or Cong, Se, /. bow, leave, reverence
Con-ge-d'c-lire, ſ. leave to chooſe a biſhop
Con-gedÞ, v. a. & n. to freeze, to grow ſtiff
Con-g,caVa-ble, a. that may be frozen
Con-geaPment, ſ. maſs formed by froſt
Caun-gela'tion, /. the act of being congealed
* Con-g,en/er-ous, a. of the ſame kind or ſort
* Con-g,eni-al, a. partaking of the ſame nature
* Con-g&n'ite, a. of the ſame birth
Con'ger, /. the ſea- el
Con-g,e ries, /. a maſs of ſmall bodies
Con-glo-ba'tion, /. a round hard body
Con-glom'er-ate, v. a. to make round
C6n-glom'cr-ate, a. twiſted round, collected
Con-glom-cr-a'tion, /. collection, mixture
Con-glu'ti-nate, v. a. & n. to glue, unite z coalclce
Con-glu-ti-na'tion, ſ. a gluing together
Corrgrat/u-lant, a. rejoicing in participation
Con-gratu-late, v. g. to wiſh joy, to compliment
Con-grit-u-HR'tion, ſ. a giving joy
C6n-gratu-la-to-ry, a. expreſuing joy _
Cõön gre-gate, 4. collected, firm, compact
Con gre- gate, v. a. to aſſemble, collect together
Cön-gre-ga tion, ſ. an aſſembly, a collection
Cön-gre-ga tion-àl, a. public, belonging to a
congregation | 2
Com greſs, ſ. a meeting, combat, ſhock (together
Con- greſ fixe, a. encountering, meeting, coming
Cbu gru- Ence, /. agreement, ſuitablerieſs
n' gru Ent, a. agreeing, correſpondent
®Con-grui-ty, Cön'gru-nibnt, ,. conſiſteney, fit-
dels, reaſon
Con- fũſoed th, ad. in a lump, haſtily, indiſtiactly : Con/gru-ous, 4. conſiſtent, fit, ſuitable
Con-fujed-nefs, /. want of diſtinctnefs
"CONN
\
; Con'gru-ouſ-ly, ad. ſuitably, pertinently
Co'nic, co'nic-al, or con'ſc, a. in form of a «
Con-jcctur-a-ble, a. that may be gueſſed
C6n-jectur-a3l, a. depending on conjecture
ConHJcc'tural-ly, ad. by gueſs or conjeQure
Con-jecture, /. gueſs, idea, notion
C6n-joc'ture, v. a. to judge by gueſs, to gue
Con-jcctur-er, /. he who forms opinions vi
ont proof, a gueſſer
* Conoin', v. a. & n. to connect, unite; le:
* Con-joint'ly, ad. in union, together, not i
Cönſju-gäl, a. matrimonial, connubial
Conju-gil-ly, ad. matrimonially, connubill
Con'/ju-gate, a. that ſprings from one origir
Con'ju-gate, V. a. to infle verbs, to join
marriage
Con-ju-ga'tion, /. union, aſſemblage, the fe
of inflecting verbs, according to their mo
tenſes and perſons ©
* Con-jun&, 4. conjoined, concurrent
* Coniinction, /. meeting together; union
part of ſpeech which connects the clauſes
period together
* Con-jiinctfve, a. cloſely united, mood of a1
SR *
f n U. in union, together
* Con-junc'ture, ſ. critical time, combinat
net
ba-
1 ne3
In-nC3
In-NCx
in-N1C-
in-ni'\
jj 01v4
u-nolt
u- nu
quer
que
quer
que
an-
In-Can-
on ſcie
0n-ſci
Con-ju-ri'tion, ſ. enchantment, plot, conſpi
C6n-jure*, v. a. toenjoin ſblemnly, ' charm, 0
Con'jure, v. n. to practiſe enchantment (
Con ju-xer, ſ. enchanter, fortune: teller
Con-jurement, /. ſerious injunction (6
Con-nate, 'a. born with another, of the f
Con-nit/u-ral, a. ſuitable to, or connected
Con-nat-u-rali-ty, (na
Con-naTu-ral-nels,
/. ſame nature
Con-ait'u-ral-ly, ad. by nature, originally
a C(
CONS
mnt, v. 4. to join, to link, to unite
in-oective-ly, ad. in union
jn-nex',, v. 4. to link or join together (nited
jn-nex'-fOn, F relation, union, ſtate of being u-
n-nexive, a. having the force of connexion
Io-nic-ta'tion, ſ. pretended ignorance, winking
i nivince, V voluntary blindneſs
ive, v. n. to wink at a fault
2 wider), . a judge of letters, a critic
jn-nu'bi-al, a. relating to marriage, nuptial
did, F. a figure partaking of a cone
ver, v. a. & n. to ruin, win, ſubdue, overcome
Ir quer-a-ble, a. that may be overcome
Ioquer-or, . one who overcomes, a victor
queſt, /. thing gained, victory
an- gũ In e- ois, a. near of kin, of the ſame
ſan-güln I- ty, , relation by blood (blood
wdſcience, ſ. natural knowledge, ſimple reafon |
in-ſi-En'tious, a. juſt, ſcrupulous
n-ſciEntiouſly, ad. with conſcience
©o-ſci=en/tiouſ-neſs, ſ. exact juſtice
in{G6n-a-ble, a. juſt, reaſonable
inſG6n-a-ble-nt6s, ſ. equity, reaſonableneſs
bnſci6n-a-bly, ad. juſtly, reaſonably
onſcies, a. inwardly perſuaded
onſciouſ-ly, ad. with inward perſuaſion
Inſcript, a. regiſtered, written
Inſe-crate, a. conſecrated, ſacred
n'ſe-crate, v. a. to make ſacred, to devote
In-ſe-cra'tion, ſ. the act of ing ſacred
n-ſecta-ry, .. a corollary, an inference
pu- cc ta-ry, a. conſequent, "onfanteghtut
in-ſe-cu'tion, ſ. train of conſequences, ſucceſſion
f Conſcience is pronounced con'ſhence : And
hllables {ci, ſcion, ſcious, orc pronounced as
written with an h, thus, thi, ſhon, ſhits, Cc.
Alſo, tious always ſound mus; aud tial mal.
| * Con-ſer'va-tive, a. having power to preſerve
Con-ſen-ta\ne-ous, a. agreeable to, conſiſtent with
{
CONS
Con-ſecu-tive, a. following in order
Con-ſen'ſfion, Cõön- ſént', ſ. agreement
Con-ſent/, v. u. to be of one mind, to agree
=
-
1
8 % i
7 |
$ 3}
1
_ *
*
*
4
Con-ſtn-ta\ne-cuicly, ad, agreeably, ſuitably
Con-ſen'tjent, pron. Con-ſen/ſhent, a. nniting
in opinion
Con/ſe-quence, /. effect, importance, influence
Con'fe-quent, a. following naturally lows
Con'ſe-quient, ſ. conſequence, what naturally fol-
C8n-fe-qilen'tial.” a. concluſive
Con-ſe-quen'tial-ly, Con'ſe-qtient-ly, ad. by
conſequence; in courſe
* Con-ſer'va-ble, a. what may be kept
Con-ſcr-va'tion, /. act of preſerving; preſerration
C6n-ſer-va'tor, /. defender, preſerver (kept
* C5n-ſcr'va-to-ry, , a place where any thing is
Con'ſerve, ſ. a ſweetmeat
Con-ſerve, v. a. to preſerve or candy fruit
Con- ſcryer, ſ. one who lays up or preſerves
Con-ſider, v. a. to examine, regard, requite
Con-ſid/er-a-ble, a. worthy of regard, valuable
Cõn- id'er-a-hle-nefs, /. importance, value
Con-ſid'tr-a-bly, ad. very much, importantly
Cõn- id/er-ince, / conſideration ; reflection
Con-ſider-ate, a. moderate, prucent, thoughtful
Con-ſ{id/cr-ate-ly, ad. calmly, prudently
Cõn- ſid' er- te- nꝭſs, ſ. prudence
Con- d- r- tion, ſ. ferious thought; prudence;
reaſon; recompenſe; regard
C6n-ſign\, v. a. to make over to another; truſt
C-n-ſig-na'tion, Cön-ſignmènt, ,. act of con-
Con -· fiſt, v. n. to be made up of, to agree (ſigning
Con-ſiſ/tence, ſ. natural ſtate of bodies
Con-ſiſ'tent, a. agreeing, firm, conformable
Con-ſif rently, ad. without contradiction
Con-ſiſto'ri-al, a. relating to a conſiſtory
G 2
56 CONS
Con · Iſito- ry, /. the ſpiritual court; ſolemn aſ-
ſembly, Cc.
Con-ſo'ci-ate, ſ. an accomplice, a partner
Con-ſo'ci-ate, v. a. & n. to hold together; join,
Cön- ſo-cl- ation, / alliance, union (coaleſce
Con-ſo\la-ble, a. admitting comfort
Con'ſo-late, v. a. to comfort, to conſole |
Con-ſo-la'tion, /. alleviation of miſery, comfort
Con-ſola-to-ry, /. a ſpeech containing comfort
Con-ſo'la-to-ry, a. tending to give comfort
Con-ſole\, v. a. to cheer, to comfort, to revive
C6n-ſoler, ſ. one who gives comfort (one body
* Con-ſoli-diate, v. a. & n. to harden, to become
Con-ſol-i-di'tion, {. the making two bodies one
Con'ſo-nance, /. accord of ſound
Con'ſo-nant, /. a letter which cannot be ſound-
CONS
| Con-ſti-pa'tion, /. act of crowding, ſtoppage
* Con-ſtit\u-ent, ſ. one who deputes, an ele
* Con-ſtit'u<nt, a. compoſing, eſſential
Con'ſti-tute, v. a. to depute, toeſtabliſh, to m
Con-ſti-tu'tion, ſ. frame of body or mind;
of a country; form of government
Con-ſti-tu'tion-al, a. according to the origi
eſtabliſhed government; legal
Con-ſti-tu'tfve, a. able to eſtabliſh, eſſential
* Con-ſtrain', v. a. to compel, to confine, to fo
* Con-ſtrain'a-ble, a. liable to conſtraint
* Con-ſtraint\, ,. compulſion, confinement
* Con-ſtric'tion, ,. compreſſion, contraction
*Con-ſtring,e/, v. a. to bind, contract, comp
»Cön-ſtrin'g Ent, a. of a binding, or compreſ
quality — (comp
ed, or but very imperfectly, by itſelf
Cön' ſo-nänt, a. agreeable, conſiſtent
Con'ſo-nant-ly, ad. agreeably, conſiſtently
Con'ſo-nous, a. fymphonious, agreeing in ſound
Conſort, /. a wife or huſband, a companion
Con- ſört', v. a. & n. tomarry, mix; aſſociate with
Con-ſort'a-ble, a. to be compared with, ſuitable
Con-ſpi-cu'i-ty, /. brightneſs, clearneſs
* Cbn-ſpicu-ous, a. eaſy to be ſeen, eminent
* Con-fpicu—uſ-ly, ad. eminently, remarkably
* Con-fpic'u-ouſ-nt1s, /. clearneſs, fame
* Con-ſpira-cy, /. combination of bad men, plot
* Con-fpira-tor, /. a man engaged in a plot
C6n-fpire\, v. 2. to plot, to concert a crime
Con ſta-ble, [. a peace officer
Con'ſtz-ble-ſhip, /,. the office of a conſtable
Con'ſtan-cy, /. continuance, firmneſs
Conſtant, a. certain, firm, unchangeable
Con'ſtant-ly, ad. certainly, invariably
Cõn-ſtẽl- la tion, /.. cluſter of fixed ſtars
Con-ſter-na'tion, ſ. aſtoniſhment, fear, wonder
Cön' ſti- pate, v. a. to crowd, thicken, ſtop
I Cönſtric', v. a. to build, form, conſtit
| * Con-ſtruc'tion, /. act of building or maki
the meaning; ſyntax; conformation
* Con-ſtruc'ture, /. building, edifice, pile (tem
Con'ſtrue, v. a. to explain, ſhew the meaning,
Conſub-ſtan'tial, a. of the ſame ſubſtance
Con/ſub-ſtanti-ali-ty, ſ. two in one ſubſtan
Con'ſub-ſtanti-ate, v. a. tounite in one fubſta
Con'ſub-ſtan'ti-a'tion, ſ. two bodies in one ſ
ſtance
Con'ſul, ſ. a chief civil officer at Rome; a ch
manager of trade for his nation in foreign p-
Con'ſu-lar, a. relating to the conſul
Con'fu-late, cõn / ſul-ſhip, . office of conſul
Con<Lult', v. a. & n. to plan, aſk advice,
deliberate
Con-ſul-ta'tion, ſ. the act of conſulting
Con-ſu'ma-ble, a. that may be conſumed .
Con-ſume\, v. a. & n. to deſtroy, ſpend ; wal
Con-ſum'er, /. one who ſpends or deſtroys (aw:
Con-ſum/mite, a. complete, perfect, finiſhed
Cõn- ſum' mate, v. a. to complete, to perfect
inſole
Lon-t
7
CONT
3n-ſim-mPtion, /. an ending, fulfilling, per-
feQting (diſeaſe
on- um tion, . the act of conſuming; a
;n-ſim#tive, a. deſtructive, waſting
in-ſiimp/tive-nels, . tendency to conſumption
tact, 2 cloſe union, touch, junction (gether
op-rac'tion, ſ. the act of touching or joining to-
Con- tâ g ion, /. infection, peſtilence
in-ta'gfouf-nels, quality of being contagious
jn-tain\, v. a. to comprite, to hold, to keep
n-tim'ſ-nate, a. defiled, polluted
bn-tim\-nate, v. a. to corrupt, defile, pollute
r ſ. defilement, pollution
Emu, v. a. to defpiſe, to neglect, to ſcorn
Taarner, ſ. one who deſpiſes, a ſeorner
n- tem per, v. a. to moderate
In-tem/per-a-meEnt, ſ. degree of any quality
tem per- ate, v. a. to moderate (portion
tem- pér-à tion, ſ. act of tempering, pro-
. tem / plate, v. n. to meditate, muſe, ſtudy
m- pla'tion, ſ. meditation, ſtudy
temfpla-tive, a. ſtudious, thoughtful
tem pla- t ive- ly, ad. attentively, thoughtfully
em- pla tor, . one employed in ſtudy
in-tem/po-ra-ry, /. one living in the fame age
in-tempo-ra-ry, a. of the ſame age or time
temptꝰ, /. ſcorn, vileneſs, flight regard
.emptl-ble, a. deſerving ſcorn and neglect
temp tl-hle-nëſs, ſ. meanneſs, vileneſs
temp/ti-bly, ad. meanly, ſcornfully
in- emp tus lis, a. apt to deſpiſe, ſcornful
ba- temp tua liſ-ly, ad. deſpitefully, with ſcorn
Bu- mp tuo uſ-nẽſs, ſ. diſpoſition to contempt,
nſolence (with, ſtrive
dor tendꝰ v. a. & n. to conteſt, diſpute; to vie
öu-tà g iolis, a. infectious, caught by approach
in-tain\a-ble, a. that may be contained (chaſte |
CONT 7
* Con-tendent, ſ. an antagoniſt, an opponent
* Con-tend'er, 5 a champion, a combatant
* Con-tent', /. capacity, extent, ſatisfaction
* Con-tent', 4. eaſy, ſatisfied, pleaſed |
* Con-tent', v. a. to pacify, to pleaſe, to ſatisfy
Con- tent- a tion, J. ſatisſied fo as not to repine
* Con-ten'tion, /. debate, ſtrife, zeal _
* Con-tcn'tious, a. perv erſe, quarrelſome
Cön=tẽn tiouſ- y, ad. in a quarrelſome manner
* Con-ten'tiouſ-neſs, < diſpoſition to quarreling
* Con-tent! leſs, a. diſcontented, uncaly _,
* Con-tent/mtnt, /. gratification, ſatisfaction
Con'telt, /. debate, difference, diſpute
Cen-teſr, *. a. &. n. to diſpute, to wrangle; to
Conte a- ble, a. diſputable (vie with
Con'text, J. the general ſeries of a diſc dourſe
| Con-tex'ture, ſ. an interweaving, a ſyſtem |
C5n-tig-na'tion, /. a frame of beams or boards,
Con-ti-gu'i-ty, / actual contact, cloſe ſituation.
Con-tigu-cus, à. meeting ſo as to touch
Con-tigu-oliſ- ly, ad. without intermediate ſpace.
Con-tig u- fe, |. cloſe connection (tion,
Chn'ti-nEn-cy, con'ti-nent, /, chaſtity, modera-
Con'ti-nent, /. land not ſeparated by ſea
Con'ti-nent, 2. chaſte, \ reſtrained, connected,
* Con-tin'g,cnce, /. accident, caſualty (temperate
* Con-tin'ggent, /. a chance, proportion, quota;
* Con-tin'g,ent, a. accidental, falling out by,
* Con-tin'g,nt-ly, ad. acadentally (chance
* Cön-tin'u-àl, a. inceſſant, uninterrupted
* Con-tin'y-: Ay. ad. without pauſe or ceaſing
. Con-tin/u-ance, . duration, perieverance
Cöns-tliulu-ate, 4. uninterrupted, united (verance
Cön-tin- u tion, . conſtant ſucceſſion, perſe-
*Con-tin'u-a-tive, a. denoting continuance
Con-tin-u-i'tor, ſ one who continues a thing, &c.
* Con-tin'ue, v. a. & n. to repeat, unite; ta
remain in the ſame ſtate, to perſevere
+ The fllable tuous, ſounds chivs. |
*
8 3
*
*
**
76 CONT
#® Con-tin' u-tdely, ad. without interruption
Coneti-nu' ity, . oonnection uninterrupted, co-
by Cön-t in u-ous, a. joined together (heſion
Cðn- tört, v. a. to twiſt, to writhe
Cöõön-tör tion, ſ. wry motion, flexure, twiſt
A 1 . the outline (fying againſt
Cön' tra, Lat. prep. uſed in compoſition, ſigni-
| Con tra-dänd, a. prohibited, unlawful, illegal
| Con'traft, /. an agreement, bargain, writing
C6n-tricY, v. 4. & n. to ſhorten, to bargain,
to detroth; to ſhrink up, to grow ſhort
Cõn-trãc ei-ble, 4a. capable of contraction |
Con-tractile,” a. able to contract itſelf (tion
Con- traction, /. the act of ſhortening, abbrevia-
C6n-trictsr, /. one who makes bargains
Cön- tra- dier, v. a. to be contrary to, to oppoſe |
Cön- tra- diction, . inconſiſtency, oppoſition
* Con-tra-dic'tious, a. inconliſtent, given to cavil
Cöõn: tra- dic tiouſ-· nẽſs, ſ. inconliſftency (with
Cõn- tra- dic to- ry, ad. oppoſite to, inconſiſtent
Cõn- tra- dic to- i- ly, ad. inconſiſtently, oppoſitely
Comtra-diſ-tinction, ſ. diſtinction by oppoſites
Cön-tra-diſ-tin'gülſh, v. 4. to diſtinguiſh by op-
poſites *
Con-tra-rtgu-dir'i-ty, diſſerence from rule
Con'tra-ries,, ſ propoſitions which deſtroy each
Con-tra-ri\e-ty, /. inconſiſtency, oppoſition (other |
C6n-tra'ri-ly, ad. in a different manner
C6n-tra'ri-ois, 2. oppolite, repugnant '
Con-tra\ri-wiſe, ad. to the contrary
Cor'tra-ry, a. diſagreeing, oppoſite
Con'traſt, /. oppoſition and diſfimilitude of figures
Com-traft, v. a. to place in oppoſition q
Chn-tra-vene), v. a. to baffle, to oppoſe
Con-tra-ven'tion, /. oppoſition to an agreement
Con- tribu- to- ry, a. paying tribute to the ſame
perſon
(part
Con- trib'u: ez v. a. & n. to give unto, to bear a
*
]
C
Con-tri-bu'tion, /. the act of contributing
Con-tri-bu'tions,, /. pl. military exactions
* Con-trib/u-tive, a. able to promote
* Con-trib/u-tor, /. one who bears a part
* Con-trib/u-to-ry, a. promoting the ſame end
* Con-triſ/tate, v. a. to make ſad or ſorro
C6n-triſ-ta\tion, ſ. act of making ſad
Con'trite, a. truly penitent, very forrowful
* Con-trite'neſs, /. contrition, repentance
* Con-tri'tion, /. real ſorrow for ſin, all
grinding
* Con-tri'va-ble, a. poſſible to be contrived
* Con-triv'ance, /. conceit, plot, ſcheme
* Con-trive\, v. a. to wear away, to invent, p
* Con-triv'cr, /,. an inventor, a ſchemer
Con-troÞ, /. authority, check, power
Con- trõöb, v. a. to check in accompts, to gore
Con-troll\a-ble, a. ſubject to control
Con-troller, {. one who has power to contro
Con- trölber-ſhip, ,. office of a controller
C6n-troÞ\ment, /. oppoſition, reſtraint
C3n-tro-verſial, a. relating to diſputes
Con'tro-ver-ſy, 1 diſpute, enmity, quarrel
Con-tro-vert', v. a. to debate, to diſpute
Con-tro-vert'i-ble, a. diſputable
Con-tro-vert'iſt, , a diſputant
Con-tu-ma'cious, a. perverſe, ſtubborn
C6n-tu-mi'ciouſ-ly, ad. obſtinately, inflexibl
Con-tu-ma 'ciouſ-nels, . obſtinacy, perverſene
Cõn tu-ma- cy, /. haughtineſs, obſtinacy
Cön-tu-me II-, a. abuſive, rude, reproachf
Con-tu-me'li-ouſ-ly, ad. reproachfully, conten
tuouſly, rudely _ (
Con-tu-me'li-ouſ-nefs, ſ. reproach, ſhame,
* Con'tu-me-ly, /. bad language, rudeneſs
* Con-tuſe,, v. a. to beat together, to bruiſe
” Con- u ſion, ſ. act of bruiſing, a bruiſe
Cön-va- le cence, /. renewal of health, recon
n-va-l
recove
In-.
on - ve
ön- xc
ön-vc
dent
ön- vc
n- ve
ſembl:
(on-ve
0N-Ve
contra
Con- v
Con-ve
Con-ve
0n-vi
Cön-v.
Con-vi
Con-vi
Con-ve
- ver.
Cön-ve
in'verſ
Con-vi
Con-ve
Con-ve
Con-ve
n vert
Conv
Con-ve
Con-ve
Con-ve
Vb
applic
leſs,
of 7
CONV
-va-keſ cent, a. returning to a ſtate of health,
recovering (ble, to aſſociate
ön- ene, v. a. & n. to call together; to aſſem-
on- venl-Ence, /. caſe, fit neſs, propricty
on-yOni-cnt, a. proper, ſuitable, well adapted
ön-venl-Ent-ly, ad. commodiouſly, fitly _.
dnt, /. religious houſe, monaſtery, nunnery
on- vent / v. a. to call before a judge or judicature
;n-ven'ti-cle, /. a meeting-houſe, a ſecret aſ-
fmbly (venticle
Cn-ven'tic-ler, /,. one who belongs to a con-
pn-ven'tion, ſ. the act of coming together;
contract for a time; aſſembly; junction (tract
Con-ven'tion-al, a. ſtipulated, agreed on by con-
Con- xen tion- a- ry, 4a. ſettled by contract
Cön-vEnt'u-Al, ſ. a monk, a nun
on-vent/u-al, a. belonging to a convent
Cön- verge“, v. n. to tend to one point (point
Con- ver gent, Cön-verg, Ing, ad. tending to one
Cön- ver ſa-ble, a. fit for converſation
Con- ver ſant, a. acquainted with, experienced in
ver- ſa tion, /. familiar diſcourſe; behaviour
(in-yerfa-tive, a. relating to public life ;
inverſe, ſ. converſation, manner of diſcourſe
Con-verſe, v. n. to diſcourſe or cohabit with
Cin-verſely, ad. by change of order, reciprocally
Con-ver'ſion, ſ. change from one ſtate to another
Con- ver Ive, a. converſable, ſociable
in'vert, /. one who changes his opinion
Cön- vert, v. a. & n. to apply, tranſmute; to be
Con- vrt er, ſone who makes converts (changed
Cn-verti-ble, a. that may be changed, alike
Con-vert'i-bly, ad. mutually, reciprecally
applicable to thoſe beginning with con, marked
tleſs, I have affixed the preferable
a of the moſt eminent Heaters.
CON V
circular form
Con'vex, a. riſing as the outſide of a globe
* Con-vex'i-ty, Con-vex/nels, ſ. ſpherical form
over, to carry, to ſend
+ Con-vey\ance, ſ. act and means of conveying
+ Cõn-xvey An- cer, ſ. one who is employed to convey
+ Con-vey'er, ſ. one who conveys any thing
Con'vict, /. one convicted, caſt, detected
* Con-vicr, v. a. to prove guilty, to confute
* Con-victed, part. detected in guilt, confuted
* Con-victive, a. able to convict
* Con-vinge', u. a. to make one ſenſible; to prov.
* Con-vingement, ſ. conviction, confutation
* Con-vin'ci-ble, a. capable of conviction
* Con-viv'i-vl, a. feſtal, jovial, ſocial (conceit
Con-vo-ca'tion, ſ. an aſſembly, eccleſiaſtical ſtate
* Con-volve, v. a. to roll together, to roll one
part upon another
C6n-vo-lu'tion, ſ. a rolling together
Con'voy, /. attendance for defence
* Con-voy\, v. a. to accompany for defence
* Con-vulſe v. a. to give violent motion
* Con-vul ſion, ſ. irregular and violent motion
* Con-yulſive, a. producing involuntary motion
Con'y, . a rabbit, a furry animal
Con'y - bur-row, ſ. a place where rabbits make
their holes in the ground
* What was ſaid with reſpect to the pronunciation of the ſyllable com, in certain words at page 70,
thus (*), from page 73d to this page. Never-
pronunciation to each, net only from my cwn opinion, but from
Con'vex, ſ. a body ſwelling externally into a
Con- x&xed- ly, Cön- ve x ly, ad. in a convex form
Con-vey\, v. a. pronounced F Con-va'\, to make
.»
* Con-vic'tion, /; detection of guilt, full proof
Co-nun'drum, , a low jeſt, a quibble, a mean
* Con-voke\, v. a. to call together, to ſummon
80 coP
Cdo, v. n. to cry as a dove or pigeon
Cdok, /. a dreſſer of victuals
Cook - maid, ſ. a maid who dreſſes victuals
Cdok, v. a. to dreſs victuals
Cook er-Y, ſ. the act of dreſſing victuals
Cool; f, freedom from heat
Cool, a. ſomewhat cool, indifferent
Cool, v. a. & u. to make cool, to grow leſs hot
ChoPer, /. what cools the body, a brewing veſſel
Coolly, ad. without paſſion |
Cool nẽſs, /. freedom from paſſion, indifference
Coom, /. foot, greaſe for wheek, coal-duſt
Cdomb, /. a corn meaſure of four buſhels
Cdop, ſ. a wooden cage for poultry
Coop, v. 4. to ſhut up, to cage, to impriſon
| Cdop'cr, {. a maker of barrels, &c.
Cooptr-age, /. the price paid for coopers' work
F Co-op'&r-ate, v. n. to labour for one end
CoSpeer-ition, ſ. a labour contributing to the
' fame end
| Co-bp/er-a-tive, a. promoting the ſame end
-er-2a'tor, /. one who jointly endeavours |
E. Co-or di-nrate, 42. holding the fame rank
E Co-or-di-na'tion, ſ. ſtate of holding the ſame rank
Cdot, /, a ſmall black water fowl
Co-paͤrt ner, /. joint partner
Co- paàrt'ner-ſhip, ſ the having an equal ſhare
- Cope, /. a prieſt's cloak, concave arch
Cope, v. a. & n. to cover, oppoſe; to contend
with, to ſtrive |
C6p/i-cr, {. one who copies, imitates, or ſteals
| Coping, / the upper covering of a wall
-- Copi-ous, a. abundant, plentiful
Cõpl-uſ- ly, ad. at large, plentifully
Copi-duſ-neſs, { abundance, plenty
Cop'iſt, ,. a copier, he or ſhe who imitates
Cop/ptd, g. riſing to a top or head
Copper, /. a large boiler, a metal
|
|
| Cop/pice, Copſe, /. a wood conſiſting of ſmall tre
| | Co-ri-an'der, ſ. a plant
COR
Copper - noſe, /. a red noſe (ming
Cop'per-as, ,. a fort of vitriol found in coppe
Cõp per- ſmith, /. one who works in copper
Cop'per-y, ad. taſting of copper, containing copy,
Cop'ple-duſt, /. powder for purifying metal;
Coppled, a. riſing in a conic form
Copſe, v. a. to preſerve underwoods (togethy
Copu-late, v. a. & n. to mix, unite; conjoin, li
Cöp-u- lation, ſ. the joining or embrace of th
Cop/u-la-tive, a. joining together (two ſez
Cöp'y, /- duplicate of an original writing, pa
tern to write after, imitation, a manuſcrint
Copy, v. a. to imitate, to tranſcribe
Co-quet', v. a. to deceive in love, entertain wi
Co\quet-ry, /. deceit in love (complimen
Co-quette, ſ. a gay, airy girl, a jilting girl
Coral, / a child's ornament, a ſea plant
Coral-line, a. conſiſting of coral
Co-rant', ſ. a nimble ſprightly dance
Corb, /. a baſket uſed in coaleries
Cord, /{. a ſmall rope, meaſure of wood
Cord, v. a. to tie or bind with cords
Cord\ - wood, ſ. wood tied up for fuel
Cord'age, ſ. a parcel of ropes, ropes of a ſhip
Cord'ed, part. & a. bound up with cords, twiſt
Cor-de-licr\, f. a Franciſan friar |
Cor\di-al, /. a cheriſhing medicine
Cor'di-al, a. hearty, reviving, ſincere
Cor-di-aVi-ty, f. ſincerity
Cordi-al-ly, ad. heartily, ſincerely
Cor-dor/, ſ. a row of ſtones, hills, Cc.
Cordwain, /. Spaniſh leather
Cord\wain-cr, ſ. a ſhoemaker
Core, /. the heart or inner part
Co-ri-a\ceous, a. conſiſting of leather
Cor'int,h, /. the fruit called curramt
CORP
ck, , bark, bottle, ſtopple, tree
ring -pin, /. a pin of the largeſt ſize
Ik, a. like cork, conſiſting of cork
Pmo-rant, ſ. a bird of prey, a glutton
Im, /. hard lump in the fleſh, grain
un, v. a. to ſprinkle with ſalt, to granulate
m\chand-ler, /. a retailer of corn
Im'cut-ter, /. one who cuts corns
-n1i-3n, car-ne'li-an, ſ. a precious ſtone (horn
ner, /. an angle, ſecret place, extremity
Fncr-wiſſe, ad. diagonally, with the corner in
enct, /. a muſical inſtrument, an officer (front
nice, . of a wall or column
k-nig/er-0Us, a. bearing horns, horned =
un- pI-æ, /. the horn of plenty
-nute\, v. a. to give horns, to cuckold
nüted, ad. having horns, cuckolded
I-nu-to, / a man horned, a cuckold
my, a. hard like horn, producing corn
Vla-ry, /. inference, ſurplus
ro-näl, /. a crown, a garland
ro-nal, a. relating to the top of the head
fo-na-ry, a. relating to a crown
ro-na tion, ſ. the ſolemnity of crowning
o-ner, ſ. a civil officer who inquires into
the ion of any violent death
ro-nét, a nobleman's crown
rpo-ral, /. a military inferior officer
ral, a. bodily, materially
po-raVi-ty, ſ. quality of being embodicd
po-ral-ly, ad. bodily
po-rate, a. united in a body or community
po-ra'tion, ſ. a body politic
p0're-al, a. having a body
-po-rei-ty, . bodilineſs, materiality
P0ri-ff, v. a. to embody
s, ſ. a body of ſoldiers, a carcaſe
ä
ne-ous, a. horny, of a ſubſtance reſembling
—
CORE
Corpſe, , a dead body or carcaſe of a man
| Cor\pu-len-cy, ſ. bulkineſs of body
Cor\pu-lent, 4. bulky, fleſhy, groſs
Corpuſccle, ſ. a ſmail body, an atom
Cor-puſ'cu-lar, a. relating to bodies
Cor-r=&t, a. reviſed or finiſhed with exactneſs
Cor-re&y, v. a. to mend faults, to puniſh, to temper
Cor-rection, /. amendment, puniſhment
Cor-rective, ſ. & a. what has the power of cor-
Cor-re&ly, ad. accurately, exactly (recting
Cõr-r&ct nëſs, ſ. accuracy, exactneſs
Cor-rec'tor, /. one who corrects (lation
Cor're-late, /. one who ſtands in the oppoſite re-
Cor-rep'tion, ſ. chiding, reproof, reprehenſion
| Cor-reſ-pond', v. n. to anſwer, to fit, to ſuit
Cor-reſ-pbnd'ence, ſ. intercourſe by letter, a-
greement, fitneſs (ence
Cor-ref-pond'ent, ſ. one who holds correſpond ·
| Cor-re-pond'ent, a. anſwerable, ſuitable
Cor-reſ-pon'ſive, a. adapted to any thing
Corrig,-i-ble, e. that may be mended or altered
Cor-ri\val, /. a competitor, a rival (ſtrength
Cor-rob/o-rant, a. having the power to give
Cor-rob/o-rate, v. a. to confirm, to ſtrengthen
Cor-rob/o-ri'tion, ſ. the act of ſtrengthening
Cor-rob/o-ra-tive, a. having the power of ins
creaſing ſtrength | ;
Cor-rode\, v. a. to eat away by degrees |
C5r-rod'tnt, a. able to waſte away (famed
Cor-ro'\di-ble, Cor-ro\ſi-ble, a. what may be con-
Cor-ro\{jon, ſ. the power of eating or wearing a-
Cor-ro\{Tve, ſ. a corroding medicine (way,
C3r-ro\ſive, a. having the power of conſuming,
having the quality to ſret or chagrin
Cor-ro\fyve-ly, ad. in a corroding manner
Cor-ro'ffve-neſfs, /, the quality of corroding
Cor'ru-gant, a. contracting into furrows
Cor-ra-ga'tion, ſ. contraction into wrinkles
81
— — r ;
— * — —
” bord -
* —
PR. — S/n
1 | i
82 COUC
| Cor-tupt, a. debauched, rotten, wicked
Cor-rupt, v.a. to bribe, ſpoil, defile, deprave, taint
Corrupt, v. x. to grow rotten, to become putrid
Cör- rupt r, , one who taints or corrupts
Cor-rup-ti-bil/i-ty, 4
Cor-rup/ti-ble, a. that may be corrupted
Cor-iup'ti-ble-nefs, ſ. ſuſceptiblity of corruption
Cor-up'ti-bly, ad. in a corruptible manner
| Cor-rup'tion, , rottenneſs, putreſcence, wicked-
| Cor-ip'tive, a. able to corrupt
Corti-cat<d, a. infuſed
Coſt, v. n. to be bought for, to be had at a price
CSſtal, a. belonging to the ribs
Co\tive, a. bound in the body, cloſe
CoOtive-ntis, ſ. ſtate of being coſtive
Coſt H- ncſs, ſ. expenſiveneſs, ſumptuouſneſs
Cöſbly, a. of great price, expenſive
Ct, /,. a mean ho | 0
Co- tem po- ra- ry, 4. living at the ſame time
Cot'tage, /. a little hut or houſe, a cot
Cõt tag Er, ſ. one who lives in a cottage
Cotton, . a plant, ſtuff made of it
Coiich, /. a ſeat for eaſe, a bed
poſſibility to be corrupted |
—_
— ww
COUN
Cotich, v. a. to repoſe, to bed, to include,
involve, to fix, to hide, to ſquat or lie dow:
Couch'ant, a. lying down, ſquatting
Còuch- ce, ſ. bedtime
Cove, ſ. a ſmall creek or bay, a ſhelter, a core
Cov'e-nant, /. agreement, bargain
Cov'e-nint, v. n. to agree, bargain, ſtipulate
Cov-e-nant-ee\, /. a party to a covenant
Cove-nant<r, ſ. one who makes a covenant
Cover, /. a concealment, pretence, ſcreen, ſheltt
Cover, v. a. to conceal, to hide, to overſpre;
Cov'er-ing, ſ. any thing that covers, dreſs
Cover-let, /. the upper bed covering (thick
Cov'ert, /. a married woman, a defence, ſheltc
Cov'ert, a. covered, ſecret, ſheltered
Cov'ert-ly, ad. cloſely, ſecretly, with privacy
| Cov'er-ture, /. ſtate of a wife, ſhelter
Cov'tt, v. a. to deſire earneſtly
Cov'et-olts, a. very deſirous or ſaving
Cov'et-ouſdy, ad. eagerly, avaticiouſly
Cov'et-ouſ-neſs, /. deſire, great fondneſs
Covey, /. of birds, a hatch
Conght, pron. Cöf', ſ. a diſorder of the lungs
Cov'in, ſ. a deceitful agreement
Co'ving, /. a term in building
Could, imperfeft pret. of can
Coulter, ſ. a ploughſhare
Cõümell, ſ. an aſſembly for conſultation
Cbiin'ſel, pron. cdᷣn Il, ſ. advice, deſign, a pleat
Counſel, v. a. to give advice. Pron. as abort
Cofin\ſel-l6r, {. one who pleads at the bar, «
| Cont, ſ. a foreign title, number (gives adi
Cödünt, v. a. to charge to, eſteem, number, te
Coiin'te-nince, ſ. face, look, fupport |
C5iin'te-nince, v. a. to depend, to ſupport
Coun'ter, .. a falſe piece of money, 2 ſhop tab
Cbun'ter, ad. contrary to, the wrong way
Coun-tcrat, v. n. to act contrary, to hinder
7 Fönt Ing-hüſe, ſ. room where accompts are
"COUN
han ter-bähänce, ſ. equivalent power, oppo-
fite weight
Hin'ter-bal/ince, v. a. to act againſt, to oppoſe
hümter-büff, /. a ſtroke producing a recoil
interchange, ſ. reciprocation, exchange
än ter- charm, /. what diſſolves a charm
oanter-charm', v. a. to deſtroy an enchant-
ment
unter- chéck, ſ. a rebuke, ſtop, hinderance
bünter-&w/I-dẽènce, oppoſite evidence
bin'ter-feit, . an impoſtor, a forgery
finter-feit, a. deceitful, fictitious, forged
in'ter-feit, v. a. to forge, imitate, copy
bun- ter- mand, v. a. to contradict an order
unter- march, /. change of conduct, march
backward, retroceſſion
hun ter- march, v. a. to march backward
hun ter- mĩne, ſ. means of oppoſition, ſtratagem
hun · ter- mĩneꝰ, v. a. to defeat ſecretly, to prevent
bun'ter-pane, ſ. the covering of a bed
Bun ter- part, /. correſpondent part
bunter-ples', ſ. replication in law
hn ter-plöt, /. plot againſt plot (of weight
dun'ter-p6ſiſſe, ſ. equi-ponderance, equivalence
bun · ter- pöõ Ie, v. a. to counterbalance, to op-
poſe an equal weight |
dun ter- preſiſ ure, ſ. oppoſite force
dun ter-pröy ct, ſ.correſpondent part of a ſcheme
zun ter-ſign, v. a. to undetſign (muſic
un'ter-ter/Gr, ſ. one of the middle parts in
dür ter-vaih, v. a. to have equal power
vinter-work/, v. a. to hinder any effect by
contrary operations | |
in tes, f. an earl's lady (kept
dünt les, 4. without number, not to be reckoned
um try, ſ. a tract of land, rural parts
|
un'try, 4. belonging to the country, unpolite
C OW 83
Coun'try-min, /. one of the ſame country, a ruſtic
Coin'ty, /, portion of a country, a fire
C6u-pee\, /. a motion in dancing (chain
Couple, 1 two Joined together, a bracelet, a
Conple, v. a. to join together, to marry
Couplet, /. two verſes, a pair of rhymes
Courage, /. activity, boldneſs, bravery
Cour-I'geous, a. bold, brave, daring
Cour-ageouſ- ly, ad. boldly, bravely, ſtoutly
Cour-a\geouſ-neſs, ſ. bravery, boldneſs, courage
Cour'i-er, ſ. an expreſs, a meſſenger ſent in haſte
Courſe, ſ. place of running, order of ſucceſſion,
ſervice of meat, paſſage, race (rove about
Cdurſe, v. a. & n. to hunt, purſue; to run, to
Courſer, /. a race horſe, a horſe- racer
Court, ſ. the reſidence of a prince, ſeat of juſtice
Cort, or Court, with its derivatives, v. a. to
make love, to flatter, ſolicit, oo
Court - chaplain, /. chaplain to the king
Court - day, ſ. day for adminiſtering juſtice
Court\e-ous, 4. polite, civil, complaiſant
Court\e-ouſcly, ad. reſpectfully, civilly, complai-
Court\e-otf-neſs, ſ. civility, complaifance (fantly
Cour'te-ſjan, ſ. a woman of the town, a proſtitute
Court'e-ly, /. pron. ſometimes Ciirchy, act of
reverence made by a woman, civility, favour
Court'e-ſy, v. a. to do an act of reverence
Court - fa'vour, ſ. favour beftowed by princes
Court - hand, f. ancient hand for records, &c.
Court - lady, ſ. arlady well known at court
Court'ier, ſ. an attendant of court, a lover
Court'\like, a. civil, polite, elegant
Court\li-nefs, ſ. civility, complaiſance
Corrt\ly, a. elegant, flattering, polite
Court ly, ad. in the manner of courts
COurt\ſhip, /. the making love to a woman
Couſſin, ſ. a relation at a diſtance
Cow, ſ. female of a bull *
8
2
.
# 2
/ 1
= ®
= —
5 | ; *
84
c RAF
Cow, v. a. to keep under, depreſs with fear
Cöw- leech, ſ. one who pretends to cure cows
Cow'ard, ſ. one who wants courage, a poltroon
Cow'ard-ice, ſ. want of courage, fearfulneſs
Coward-li-neſfs, /. cowardice, daſtardlineſs
Coward-ly, a. fearful, timorous, mean
Cöwer, v. u. to {ink by bending the knees, to
Cow'llh, a. cowardly, fearful (thrink, to ſtoop
Cowl, / a monk's hood
Cowl-ſtaff, /. a ſtaff for two to ſupport a veſſel
Cowlip, /. a flower growing wild in the meadows
„. a fop, a cock's topping
S. a. modeſt, reſerved, not acceſſible
Cöy, v. 4. to behave with reſerve
Coy'ly, ad. with reſerve, not familiarly
Coy nefs, ,. unwillingneſs to become familiar;
C6z, /. couſin, a cant word (reſervedneſs
Coz'en, v. a. to impoſe upon, to cheat, to trick
C6zen-age, ſ. fraud, artifice, deceit, impoſition
Coz'en-ecr, /. a cheater, a deceiver
Crab, ſ. a peeviſh, moroſe perſon; a wild apple;
a fiſh; a fign in the Zodiac; a. ſour
Crab'bed, a. diffic t, harſh, peeviſh
Crab'bed-ly, ad. peeviſnly
Crab/bed-nefs, /. aſperity of manners, ſourneſs of
_ countenance
' Crick, , a ſudden noiſe; chink; boaſter (ſplit
Crack, v. a. to break into chinks, to craze, to
Cractbrain<d, a. crazy, without right reaſon
Crackle, v. n. to make flight cracks
Cra'dle, ſ. a moveable bed, a frame, infancy
Cradle, v. a. to lay or rock in a cradle f
Craft, /. ſmall ſhips, cunning, fraud, trade
Craft'i-ly, ad. artfully, cunningly
Craft'i-nefs, /. cunning, ſtratagem (turer
Craàftſ man, /. an artificer, mechanic, manufac-
Craàftſ maſ-ter, /. one ſkilled in his trade
Craft y, a. artful, cunning, fraudulent
ö
|
|
CREA
Crag, /. a rough rock, the ſmall end of a nec
Crag'g,cd, a. rough with ſtones (m
Crig'g,i-nefs, /. roughneſs, ſteepneſs
Crag'g,y, a. rough, rugged, full of prominen,
Cram, v. a. & n. to thruſt in, to ſtuff; to eat}
yond ſatiety
Cram'bo, /. a play, where one gives a word, ;
another finds a rhyme; a rhyme
Cramp, /. a contraction of the limbs; a pied
iron to keep things faſt ; confinement
Cramp, 'a. difficult, knotty
Cramp, v. a. to bind, to confine, to hinder,
Crane, /. a bird, an engine, a pipe
Crank, /. the end of an iron axis
Crank, 4. deep loaded, healthy, ſprightly
Cran/kle, v. a. to run in and out, to break it
Cran'ny, a. a chink, a cleft, a fiſſure (ang
Crape, /. a thin ſtuff looſely woven
Craſh, J. a loud mixed ſound (loud vs
Craſh, v. a. & n. to break or braiſe, to mal
Cra'ſis, /. conſtitution, temperature
Craſ'ſi-tude, ſ. coarſeneſs, groſſneſs, thickn
Craſ-tin-a'tion, /. delay, ſtay, ſtop
Cratch, /. a frame in which hay is put for cat
Crav-at', /. a neckcloth
Crave, v. a. to aſk earneſtly, to beg, to long
Craznch, or Scràunch, v. a. to cruſh with t
Craw, /. the crop or firſt ſtomach of birds (tet
Craw'f iſh, or Crev'ige, ,. the river lobſter
Craw!, v. 2. to move weakly and flowly ; tocre
Crawler, ſ. a creeper, any thing that creep
Cray'6n, /. a roll of paſte ; pencil; picture (
Craze, v. a. to crack the brain, to break to pc
Cra'zi-nefs, ſ. imbecility, feebleneſs of body
Cri'zy, 4. broken witted, ſhattered, ſickly
Creak, v. n. to make a harſh protracted noiſe
Cream, /. the oily part of milk
Cream, .. 7. to yield or take off cream
CRES
eck g- Ed, a. pale, coward-looking
uttMcm'y, a. full of cream
e, / 2 plait or fold made by doubling any
den iaſe, v. a. to mark by folding
at He ate, v. a. to beget, cauſe, produce, inveſt
ation, /. the act of creating; the univerſe
|, Meatire, a. having the power to create
eator, ſ. the Being who gives exiſtence; God
wture, ſ. a thing created; word of contempt
ud tenderneſs 3 one dependent
Medence, / belief, credit (lieved
En da, /. articles of faith, things to be be-
edent, a. eaſy of belief, having credit
tial, /. a teſtimonial, a title to credit
*.
\
ly Nb ty, /, claim of credit, probability
k inf&d1-ble, a. worthy of credit, deſerving of be-
i-ble-nefs, ſ. credibility
d\-bly, ad. in a credible manner
dit, /. belief, eſteem, influence, reputation
Wit, v. a. to believe, to truſt, to confide in
ita-ble, a. honourable, reputable |
dit-a-bly, ad. reputably, withont diſgrace
Wi-tör, /. one who truſts, or gives credit
lul-ty, { eaſineſs of belief (unſuſpecting
du-lous, a. apt to believe; eaſily deceived ;
du-louſ-neſs, ſ. readineſs of credit
ted, /. a confeſſion of faith, a belief
ek, ſ. a ſmall bay, an alley, a cove
(lief
r „ v. n. to make a harſh noiſe
cry, a. full of creeks, unequal, winding
ep, v. n. to move ſlowly; to loiter; to fawn
ep'r, /. an iron inſtrument, a plant
eping-ly, ad. ſlowly
tation, /. a ſmall cracking noiſe
pt, pret. & part. paſ}. from creep
pliſcle, /. twilight, obſcure light
bpuſſcu-lous, a. glimmering, ſhining faintly
1cent, /. the moon in her ſtate of increaſe
—_——
(thing |
1Crin/kle, /. winding, a wrinkle
2
C 8% mani
Creſcent, Creſ'cive, a. growing, increaſing . -
Creſt, /. a plume of feathers; pride; ſpirit
Creſted, a. wearing a comb or creſt
Creſt - fal-len, a. dejected, ſpiritleſs
Creſ(tIzfs, a. without coat-armour
Cre-ta'\ceous, a. chalky ; abounding with chalk
Crev'ſce, ſ. a cleft, crack, narrow opening
Crew, ſ. pron. Cru; a ſhip's company; a mean
Crew, 2m Cru, pret. of crow (aſſembly
Crewel, ſ. pron. Cru'el; 2 ball of worſted +
Crib, /. a cottage, a rack or manger of a ſtable
Crib, v. a. to ſteal privately, to ſhut up
Crib/bage, /. pron. Crib big, e; a game at cards
Crick, /. the noiſe of a hinge; a pain in the neck
Cricket, /. an inſet; a play; a low ſeat
Crier, /,. one who cries goods for ſale
Crime, /. a great fault, an offence
Crime'ful, a. criminal, very wicked
Crime'\leſs, a. innocent, pure from miſchief
Crim'i-nal, 3. faulty, guilty, not innocent
Crim'i-nial, /. a man accuſed, or guilty
Crim'i-nal-ly, ad. wickedly, guiltily
Crim'in-ous, 2. highly wicked
Crim'in-oiiſ-neſs, ſ. crime, guilt, wickedneſs
Crim'o-ſjin, ſ. a ſpecies of red colour
Crimp, a. friable, eaſily crumbled, brittle
Crim ple, v. a. to lay in plaits, to contract, to
Crim'ſon, ſ. a deep red colour (corrugate
Cring, e, ſ. mean reverence, bow, obſequious ei-
Cringe, v. n. to bow, to fawn, to flatter (vility
Crin-ig,er-ous, 2. hairy
Crin/kle, v. n. to go in and out; to run in bend-
Crip'ple, /- a lame perſon (ings
Crip ple, v. a. to deprive of the uſe of limbs; to
Cr ſis, /. a critical time lake lame
Criſp, Criſpy, a. brittle, K friable |
to twiſt
Criſp, v. a. to curl, to indent,
H
820
| Criſp'/nefs, /. brittleneſs, curledne& 8
Cri-tèr on, /. a mark whereby the goodneſs or
badneſs of a thing may be judged
Critic, /. a nice cenfurer; one ſkilled in criti-
- ciſm; animadverſions; ſcience of criticiſm
Critic, a. relating to criticiſm ; accurate, |
Critfc-al, judicious
Critcal-ly,' ad. curiouſly, exactly
= Critfc-al-neſfs, /. nicety, accuracy, exaQtneſs
& Crit'i-cife, v. a. to animadvert, to judge
s Criticiſm, /. art of judging, cenſure, remark
Cröak, {. cry of a frog, raven, or crow
Croak, v. u. to cry like a frog, raven, or crow
Crock, ſ. an earthen pot or veſſel
CrocFtery, /,. earthen ware
Cr6c'o-dile, ſ. an amphibious voracious animal
Crocus, ,. a flower, ſaffron
Croft), /. a ſmall home field
Croiĩ- ſadeꝰ, Croi-ſa\do, . See Cruſade
Cro'ny, /. an old acquaintance or companion
Crook, /. a hooked ſtick, a ſheep-hook
Creok, v. a. to bend, to pervert
Crook'back-ed, a. having round ſhoulders
Crook'ed, a. bent, perverſe, winding
Crook'ed-ly, ad. not ſtrait, untowardly
Crook'ed-nets, /. deformity of body, curvity
Crop, /. the corn gathered off the field; the har-
veſt corn; any thing cut off; a bird's ſtomach
Crop, v. a. to cut off the end; to mou, reap, lop
Cröp fül, a. filled, ſatisfied
CrSpfich, a. ſick through exceſs or debauchery
Crõ ier, /. the paſtoral ſtaff uſed by biſhops in the
Cröſ let, /. a ſmall croſs (church of Rome
Cröſs , misfortune, oppoſition, a gibbet
Cröſs, a. athwart, difficult, peeviſh, oppoſite
Crof6), v. a. to lay athwert, to oppoſe, paſs over
CrSis, ad. from ſide to fide, athwart, over
| Crown'tt, . See Coronet
| CS VU
Croſs\-ex,-am'ine, v. a. to examine by differed -
rut!
parties
CroMgrain-ed, 8. ill-natured, troubleſome
Cröſſily, ad. perverſely, unfortunately
CroſP\nefs, /. peeviſhneſs, perverſeneſs
Cröſſwoind, /. wind from right to left
Cröſſway, /. a path acroſs a road (odd far
Crotch/et, /. a note in muſic and in printing;
Cröüch, v. n. to ſtoop low, to cringe, to fa
Croup, /. the buttocks of a horſe, Cc.
Crow, /. an iron lever; a cock's voice; a bir
Crow, v. a. to make the noiſe of a cock, to bo:
Crowd, /. confuſed multitude preſſed togethe
populace ; the vulgar; a fiddle
Crowd, v. a. & n. to preſs cloſe, to incumber;
Crowd'er, ſ. a fiddler k (ſwar
Crown, ſ. top of the head; royal power; an
nament ; garland ; a piece of money
Crown, v. a. to inveſt with a crown; to adc
Cru'ctate, v. a. to torment ; to torture
Cru'ci-ble, /, a chymiſt's melting pot
Cru-cif'/cr-ous, a. bearing a croſs
Cru'ci-fix, /. Chriſt on the croſs
Cru-ci-fix'i6n, /. the nailing to a croſs
Cru'ci-fy, v. a. to hang on a croſs
Crude, a. indigeſted, raw, unripe
Crude'ly, ad. not duly digeſted, unripely
Crude'acts, /. indigeſtion, unripeneſs
Cru'di-ty, /. want of maturity, indigeſtion
Crũdle, v. a. to coagulate, to congeal,
Cruel, a. bloody, hard-hearted, inhuman
Cru'tl-ly, ad. barbarouſly, inhumanly
Cru'tl-neſs, Cru'tl-ty, f. barbarity, inhumani
Cru'tt, /. a vial for vinegar and oil |
Cruiſe, /. a ſmall cup
Cruiſe, /. a voyage in ſearch of plunder
Cruiſe, v. a. to fail in queſt of an enemy
CroſP bite, /, a cheat, a deception
| rüber, ſ. one who ſeeks plunder; a ſhip
_ : /. the ſoft part of bread; a ſmall piece
rumb, 7
rum my, a. full of crums; plump; ſoft
rümp, a. crooked in the back
um ple, v. a. to make wrinkly
wnp/ling, /. a ſmall green apple
0 ipſper, . a leather to keep the ſaddle tight
| belonging to the heart
Cu-ſ3 ade, Cru-ſa'do, ſ. a Portugal coin, value
25. 6d.; an expedition againſt the Infidels
uſh, /. a colliſion; a craſh
uſh, v. a. to Gipirit, to ruin, to ſubdue, to
uſt, / any hard covering, a piece of bread
U „ v. 4. to cover with a hard caſe
uſ-ta'ceous, a. with joints, not teſtaceous, ſhel-
raſti-ly, ad. peeviſhly, ſnappiſhly
ti-nels, /. moroſeneſs, peeviſnneſs
iiſty, a. covered with a cruſt, moroſe, ſnap-
utch, ſ. a ſupport uſed by cripples i
if, v. a. & n. to proclaim, to call; to ſquall,
Iyſtal, Chryſ'täl-line, 3
crab H aä tion, , congelation into cryſtals |Clil/ti-vate, v. a. to improve, to manure, to till
Cyſtal-lize, v. a. to make congeal into cryſtals
ub, /. the young of a beaſt
ub, v. a. to bring forth as a beaſt
bebe tion, . the act of lying down
ha-to-ry, a. lying down, recumbent
üda- türe, /. the ſolid content of a body
ide, . a ſquare ſolid body of fix ſides
üdle, Cu'bical, a. formed like a cube
1. a meaſure of about 18 inches
uck61d, /. the huſband of an adultereſs
Lick'61d, v. a. to make a man a cuckold
ty, a. mean, poor, Cc.
one who commits adultery
e act of adultery; ſtate of a
. Clear, tranſparent
Cict61d-ma-ker,
Cictol-d6m » þe
cuckold
CUM
Cack'G6o, /. a bird (its fruit
Cu) cum-ber, ſ. pron. Cu cum- ber; a plant and
Cud, /. food once digeſted
Cud dy, . a clown; a ſtupid low dolt
Cuddle, v. n. to lie cloſe, to ſquat
Cud' 801, ſ. a fighting ſtick
Cud'g, el, v. a. to beat with a ſtick
Cue, /. the end of a thing, hint, humour
Cuff, /. part of the ſleeve, a box, ſtroke, blow
Cuff, v. a. to ſtrike with the fiſt |
Chi cafe, ſ. a breaſtplate
Cu'lin-a-ry, a. belonging to the kitchen
Cull, v. a. to ſelect or pick from others
Chl iæn-där, . a draining veſſel
Culli-6n, {. a mean perſon, a ſcoundrel
Cul'ly, {. a man deceived by a woman
Cully, v. a. to impoſe upon, to trick, to befool
Cul' mi- nate, v. n. to be vertical, to be in the me-
Culpa-ble, a. blameable, guilty (ridian
Culpa-ble-nefs, blame, crime, guilt
| CuVpa-bly, ad. blameably, criminally
Cu prit, /. one arraigned before a judge
| Cul'ter, /. part of a plough
Cul-ti-va'tion, /. improvement, manuring
Cul-ti-va'tor, /. he who improves or promotes
Culture, /. the act of cultivation
Culture, v. a. to manure, to cultivate, to till
| Culver, {. a pigeon
CuFver-in, /. a ſpecies of ordnance
Cum/ber, /. embarraſſment
Cum ber, v. a. to clog, to diſtract, to embarraſs
Cum'ber-ſome, a. troubleſome, unmanageable
Cim'ber-ſome-ly, ad. in a troubleſome manner
Cum'brance, 15 hinderance, impediment
Cunt broiis, Cum'ber-oiis, a. oppreſſive, trouble-
Cu\mu-lite, v. a. to heap up _ - (fome
Cu-mu-la'tion, ſ. the heaping together
H 2
* —— 2 Heer A
38 CUR
| Clin'ning, £ artifice, deceit, ſkill, ſlyneſs
Cunning, 4 . crafty, ſkilful, ſubtle
Cun' ning-ly, ad. artfully, craftily, ſlyly
Cun'ning-min, f a fortune-teller, Ec.
Cun'ning-neſs, . deceitfulneſs, ſlyneſs
Cup, / a drinking veſſel ; part of a flower
Cup, v. a. to bleed by ſcarification
Cup-bear'er, , an officer of the king's houſhold
Cup'board, ſ. a repoſitory for cups, glaſſes, &c.
Cup board, v. 4 to hoard up, to treaſure
Cu'pid, /. the god of love
Cu-pid'i-ty, ſ. unlawful deſire, concupiſcence
Cu'po-la, /. an arched roof, a dome
Cup'per, ſ. one who cups, a ſcariſier
Cir, /. a bad man, a worthleſs degenerate dog
Cu'ra-ble, a. what may be remedied
Cu'ra=xcy, /. the employment of a curate
Cu'rate, /. the miniſter who does the duty of a
pariſh under the incumbent, a pariſh prieſt
Cu'ra-tive, a. relating to the cure of diſeaſes
Cu-ra't6r, /. one who manages or directs (ſtraint
Curb, /. part of a horſe's bridle, oppoſition, re-
Curb, v. a. to check, manage, Teſtrain |
Ciird, . coagulation of milk, &c.
Curd, Curdle, v. a. & n. to turn to curds; to
. coagulate, concrete
| Curdy, 2. full of curds, curdled
& Cure, /. the employment of a curate, a remedy
© Care, v. a. to reſtore to health, to heal
_ Cure'leſs, a. without remedy or cure
Cu-ri-o\”i-ty, /. inquiſitiveneſs, nicety, rarity
Cu'ri-ous, 4. inquiſitive, nice, ſevere, artful
Cari-ouſ-ly, ad. exactly, elegantly, inquiſitively
Curl, /. a ringlet of hair, a wave
Curl, v. a. to turn into ringlets, to twiſt
Cur-mud'g,con, pron. * cur-miid-g,in, /. a miſer
* Cur-mud'g,con-ly, a. covetous, - churliſh
Cur'rant, /. a tree bearing ſweet red berries
4 —
L
|
|
CUS
Curren=cy, /. circulation, courſe, ani
ay ſ. paper paſſing for money, e
and received as current money
Curt, 7 a running ſtream
Current, a. circulatory, common, faſhionable
Current-ly, ad. without oppoſition, generally
Cur'ent-neſs, ſ. circulation, fluency
Cur'rf-er, / a dreſſer of leather
Curriſh, a. like a dog, quarrelſome
Curry, v. a. to dreſs leather, to drub, to flatty
Cur'ry-comb, ſ. a horſe-comb made of iron
Curſe, /. a bad wiſh, torment, vexation
Curſe, v. a. to wiſh evil to, to torment
Curſ'ed, part. & a, under a curſe, vexatious
Curſ'ed-ly, ad. miſerably, ſhamefully
Curſ'ed-neſs, . miſery, wretchedneſs
Chr ſcrra- ry, Cur'ſo-ry, a. careleſs, haſty, qui
Cur'ſo-ri-ly, ad. without folicitous attentio
Cur'ſo-ri-nefs, [. wr wo attention (h:
Curſt, a. curfed, malicious, peeviſh, *
Cür-taib, v. a. to cut ſhort, to ſhorten
Ciir'tain, . a cloth expanded or contracted
pleafure, to exclude or admit the light;
term in fortification
Curtain, v. a. to incloſe with curtains
Curtain - lecture, /. bed- lecture from a wife
Cur'va-ted, a. bent, crooked
Cur'va-ture, /. crookedneds, inflection
Curve, ſ. any thing bent, crookedneſs «
Curve, a. bent, crooked, inflected, not ſtraigh
Curve, v. a. to bend, to crook, to inflect 4
Curv'et, /. a frolic, a leap, a prank
Chrv'et, v. u. to friſk, to leap, to be licentic
Cur-vi-lin'e-ar, a. compoſed of crooked lines
Curvi-ty, / crookedneſs, obliquity '
Ciſh'ien, /. a ſoft ſeat
Cuſ'pa-ted, a. ending in a point
Cuſtard, /. a ſort of ſweet food
"CTA
ite ay, . care, impriſonment, ſecurity
Wiſtom, / king's duties on imports and ex-
ports, faſhion, habit, uſage
uſ'tom-a-bly, ad. according to cuſtom _
tom-a-ri-ly, ad. commonly, habitually
6m-a-ry, Cuſ't6m-ed, a. habitual, uſual
iſt6m-er, /. one who buys any thing
iſtom-hbviſe, ſ. a houſe where the king's du-
ties are received for imports and exports
. a cleft or wound with an edged tool, a
fice of meat, Cc. a printed picture, a lot
it, part. & a. prepared for uſe
ut, v. a. & n. to carve; to make way, to in-
terfere
b-tIne-ous, a. relating to the ſkin
Fel- ele, /. the outermoſt ſkin, the ſcarf-ſkin
' +45 a. no deeper than the outſide
urlaſs, /. a broad cutting ſword
2 one who makes knives, Cc.
. a pickpocket, a thief, a robber
Ear, 7 a nimble failing ſmalk veſſel
-throat, /. a murderer, a ruffian
tting, ſ. a piece cut off, a chop
ut'tle, /. a fiſh, a ſoul-mouthed ſellow
| le, TY round of time, a circle in the heavens
j-clo-pz'\di-a, a body or circle of ſciences
fenet, /. a young ſwan
Hin-der, ſ. a long round body
im dric-Al, a. like a cylinder
mar, J. a ſlight covering, a ſcarf
Fm'dal, . a muſical inſtrument
mic, /. a ſnarling philoſopher
fle, Cyn'ical, a. e. ſatyrical
ſuels, /: tree
ice . a thin ſilk gauze, a ruſh
Nerf . a bag of morbid matter
i fr, , th e emperor of Ruſſia
nä, Czär-Tnä, /. the * of Ni ia
| DaVli-er, . a trifler, a fondler
AB, /. a gentle blow; a fiſh; an artiſt; alump
Däb, v. a. to ſtrike gently
Dibble, v. a. & n. to ſmear, daub; play in water
Dab bler, . one who Plays in water; a ſuperficial
Da-ca'po, /. a term in :nuſic (meddler
Dace, /. a fiſh reſembling a roach
Dac'tyle, /. a poetical foot, conſiſting of one
long ſyllable and two ſhort |
Dad, Daddy, /. a puerile term for father
\
Del, a. cunning, intricate, artificial
Daf/fo-dil, Diaf-fo-di Ly, /{. a yellow flower
Dagger, P; a ſhort ſword; a poinard; a mark of
reference (1) (the mirs
Däg'gle, v. a. & n. to trail in the dirt, to be in
Daily, a. day by day, each day |
Dain'ti-ly, ad. elegantly; deliciouſly |
Dazn'ti-neſs, /. delicacy, ſqueamiſhneſs, nicety
Dain'ty, /. tomething nice, a delicacy
Dain'ty, 3. delicate, nice, ſqueamiſh
Dain'ties, /. pl. niceties, rarities
Dair'y, /. a milk farm or houſe
Dair'y-maid, /. a maid who attends the dairy
Daziſfy, /. a ſpring-flower (valley
Dale, /. a ſpace between two hills; a vale or
Dalli-ance, /. act of fondneſs; delay, procraſti=.
(nation
Datly, v. a. & n. to delay; trifle, play the fool
Dam, /. a mother of brutes; a bank to ſtop wa-
ter; a flood- gate
Dam, v. a. to ſtop or ſhut up, to confine
Damage, / miſchief, hurt; loſs
{Dam'age, v. a. & n. to injure, hurt; take ad-
|{Dam/age-a-ble, a. what may be hurt, oe.
;Damſafcene, /.
{Dimw'aſk, J. fi ilk or woollen woven into flowers
(vantage .
a ſmall black plum, a damſon
H 3
—
. — N
— — — Cv * * -
— — 2 K—— a — * —
= —
| Damaſk, v. a. to variegate, to diverſify with
of
————— et tA AIDE. ov
*
Dame, /. a lady, a woman in general (flowers
Damn, v. 4. to curſe, condemn, hiſs down
Dim'na-ble, a. deſtructive; wicked, horrid
Dam'na-bly, ad. deſtructively, wickedly (nn
Dam-na'tion, /. condemnation to eternal
Damned, a. , curſed, exploded =
Dam'nl-fy, v. a. to injure, hurt, _
Damp, /. a fog, moiſt air, moiſture, dejection
Damp, a. moiſt, dejected, ſunk, dep
Damp, v. a. to wet, depreſs, weaken
Damp'neſs, /. moiſtneſs, foggineſs, humidity
Dämſel, , a young maiden ; a country laſs
Dam fon, /. a ſmall black plum
Dance, a muſical motion
Dance, V. a. & n. to wait — to put into
motion; to move by muſic
Dancer, / one who ractiſes the art of dancing
Dancing - maſter 4 one who teaches to dance
Dancing -ſchdol, ſ. a ſchool where dancing is
Dan-de-li'6n, ſ. the name of a plant (taught
Dan'dle, u. a. to handle, fondle, pleaſe, delay
Dar/dricff , / ſeurf; ſcabs on the head
Danger, /, riſk, hazard, peril
Dan'g,cr-leſs, a. without riſk or danger (ger
Dan'g,er-ous, 4. hazardous, perilous, Full of dan-
Dan'g,cr-oiſ-ly, ad. with danger, hazardouſſy
Dan'g.er-ouſ-neſs, /. danger, hazard, peril
Panſgle, v. 1. to hang looſe or about, to be an
humble follower
Dangler, {. one who hangs about women
Pank, 4. damp, moiſt, wet, humid |
Dank” iſh, a. ſomewhat moiſt, or wet
Dapper, a. little and active; lively g
Diap'ple, a. of various colours, ſtreaked, imbricated
Dap'ple, v. a. to ſtreak, vary, diverſify
Dare, v. a. to defy ; tochallenge; to have courage
Dar ing, 6 5. bold, adventurous, fearlefts
at. Sd Sas
| Daunt\lefs, a. not dejected, fearleſs
DA W
Dar ing - ly, ad. boldly, courageouſſy, i intrepid
Dar ing-nëſs, ſ. boldneſs, intrepidity
Dark, /. darkneſs, obſcurity, want of light
Dark, a. without light, blind, obſcure
Dark, Dark'en, v. a. & n. to darken, to ſhut offi
the light, to cloud; to grow or become dar wg
Darkly, ad. obſcurely, blindly, without light pr
Dark'neſfs, ſ. want of light, infernal gloom fta.
Dark ſöme, a. gloomy, obſcure, not luminoui No
Darling, /. a favourite; one much beloved ae, 7
Darling, @. dear, beloved, favourite ile
Darn, v. a. to mend boles i
Darn el, ſ. a common field-weed
Dart, z a miſſile weapon thrown by the h.
Dart, b. a. & n. to throw offenſively, to fly aSad
Daſh, /. collifion, infuſion, ornament in writi
this mark ( )
Diſh, v. a. to ſtrike againſt, to mix, blot ou
Diſtird „a faint-hearted fellow; a coward
Daſtard-if, e, v. a. to terrify, to intimidets
Daſtard-ly, ad. cowardly, mean, timorous
Daſtard-y, ſ. cowardlineſs, timorouſneſs
Date, /. point of time, duration, a fruit
Date, -v. a. to give the preciſe time |
Datellefs, a. without a date
Da'tive, /. the third of the ſix caſes in g
uſed in actions of giving and reſtoring
Daub, v. a. to ſmear, flatter, trim gaudily |
Dauber, ,. a coarſe low painter
Dazb'y, a. viſcous, adheſive, glutinous
Daughter, /. a female child
Daunt, or Daunt, v. a. to diſcourage, fright,
timidate
Dauphin, /. the eldeſt ſon of France; a doi, /
Daw, /. the name of a bird :
Dawn, /. the firſt riſe, beginning
Dawn, v. u. to grow f , to become lun
\
DEA
iy, J, part of time from fun-riſing to ſetting
book, f. a book containing all the occur-
rences of the day
break, /. dawn, firſt appearance of light
y-la'bolir=Er, ſ. one who works by the day
yeh, J. light of the day
bypring, /. beginning of the day
byſtar, /. the morning ſtar
'work, ſ. work done by the day
ze, v. a. to overpower with light
ile, v. a. to overpower with light
con, /. a church officer; maſter of an incor-
ucon-Eis, /. a female deacon (porated company
3 ſ. the dignity or office of a deacon
ud, /. ſtillneſs, ſilence; dead men
ud, 4. deprived of life, dull, taſteleſs, loſt
Vs Y v. a. to deaden, to make taſteleſs
I- lift, /. hopeleſs diſtreſs
udly, a. deſtructive, mortal, implacable
ud ly, ad. mortally, implacably, deſtructively
ud nẽſs, ſ. want of warmth, faintneſs, loſs of
fpirit (heard
, 4. wanting the ſenſe of hearing; obſcurely
, Deaf/en, v. a. to make deaf (ſounds
ly, ad. obſcurely to the ear, without ſenſe of
— . the want of hearing, unwillingneſs
to
I, . quantity, portion, firwood
al, v. a. & n. to diſtribute, to give each his
ue; to traffic, to trade, to contend with
her, {. one who deals; a tradeſman
ing, . practice, buſineſs, intercourſe
m, /. a dignitary in the church
meér-y, h the dean's office, revenue, houſe
J a word of endearment
rinſe, «. beloved, coſtly, ſcarce, valuable
*
ö
[
DEC
Dearb6rght\, a. purchaſed at a high price - |
Dear'ly, ad. with great fondneſs, at a high price 1 } i
Dear\neſs, /. love, fondn:1s, high price, ſcarcity 1 4
Dearth, /. ſcarcity, barrunneſs | - YA
Death, /. extinction of lie; mortality
Death f ül, a. full of ſlaughter, murderous
Deat,l/lefs, a. immortal, never dying
Deat like, a. reſembling death, ſtill
Deat,h's' - d6or, /. near zxpproach to death
Deat,h's' - man, /. executioner, hangman
Deat,h/ - watch, ſ. a ſmall noiſy inſet
De-bar\, v. a. to exclude, hinder, preclude
De-bark\, v. a. to diſeml)zark _
De-baſe\, v. a. to leſſen, adulterate, degrade
De-baſe'ment, /. the act of debaling or degrading
De-baNer, ſ. one who dcbaſes or degrades
De-bate\, /. a perſonal diſpute, a controverſy
De-bate), v. a. & u. to conteſt, deliberate, conſider
De- bate a- ble, a. diſputalole, liable to controverſy
De- bãte ful, a. quarrelſ ame
De-bauch\, /. exceſs, lew. dneſs, luxury
De-bauch\, v. a. to deflo wer, corrupt, vitiate
Deb-au-chee\, pron. Deb--o-ſhe, /. a drunkard, a
De-bauch'cr, /. one who debauches (letcher
De-bauch'er-y, ſ. intemperance, lewdneſs (tion
De-bluch\ment, /. the act of debauching, oorrup- |
De- ben türe, ſ. a writ by which a debt is claimed
De-bilVi-tate, v. a. to weaken, to make faint
De-bili-ty, /. weakneſs, feebleneſs
Deb-o-nair\, a. eloquent, well-bred, civil
Debt, /. what is another's juſt due -
Debt/ed, a. indebted, obliged to (compt
De#t-or, /. one who is in debt, one ſide of an ac«
Decade, /. the ſum of ten
De- ca den- cy, /. decay, fall, decline
Deca-gon, /. a figure of ten ſides ,
Deca-logue, ſ. the ten commandments
De- camp“, v. a. to ſhift a camp, to moyeoff
91
90 DAR
| Damaſk, v. a. to variegate, to diverſify with
Dame, /, a lady, a woman in general (flowers
Damn, v. 4. to curſe, condemn, hiſs down
Dim'/na-ble, a. deſtruQtve; > wicked, horrid
D3m'na-bly, ad. 19 4 wickedly (ment
Dam-na'tion, /. condemnation to eternal pyniſh-
Damned, a. , curſed, exploded
Dam'nl-fy, v. a. to injure, hurt, i 1
Damp, /. a fog, moiſt air, moiſture, dejection
Damp, a. moiſt, dejected, ſunk, dep
Damp, v. a. to wet, depreſs, weaken
Damp'nefs, /. moiſtneſs, foggineſs, humidity
Dinvf{#l, , a young maiden ; a country laſs |
Damffon, /. a ſmall black plum
Dance, a muſical motion
Dance, v. 4. & u. to wait upon, to put into
motion; to move by muſic
Dancer, 7 one who practiſes the art of dancing
Dancing - maſter, /. one who teaches to dance
Dan'ctng - ſchdol, Far a ſchool where dancing js
Dan-de-1i'6n, ſ. the name of a plant (taught |
Dan'dle, u. 3. to handle, fondle, pleaſe, delay
Damdrüff, J ſeurf; ſcabs on the head
Danger, /. riſk, hazard, peril |
Dan'ger-leis, a. without riſk or danger (ger
Dan'g,er-ous, 4. hazardous, perilous, full of dan-
& Dan' gger-ouſ-ly, ad. with danger, hazardouſſy
Dan\ger-oii-n&fs, ſ. danger, hazard, peril
= Dangle, v. u. to hang looſe —— to be an
humble follower
Dingler, / one who hangs about women
Pank, 4. damp, moiſt, wet, humid x
Dank” iſh, a. ſomewhat moiſt, or wet
Dapper, 4. little and active; lively ä
Dp ple, a. of various colours, ſtreaked, imbricated
Dap'ple, v. a. to ſtreak, vary, diverſify
Dare, v. a. to defy ; tochallenge; to have courage
Dar ins. 4. bold, adventurous, fearleſs
_—_—
| Daw, /.
DA W
Dar'ing-ly, ad. boldly, courageoully, intrepid
Dar'ing-nefs, ſ. boldneſs, or
Dark, /. darkneſs, obſcurity, want of light
Dark, a. without light, blind, obſcure
Dark, Dark'en, v. a. & n. to darken, to ſhut «
the light, to cloud; to grow or become dar
Darkneſs, ſ. want of light, infernal gloom
Darling, /. a favourite; one much beloved
Darling, 4. dear, beloved, favourite
Darn, v. a. to mend holes |
Darn'tl, /. a common field-weed
Dart, /. a miſſile weapon thrown by the har
Dart, b. a. & n. to throw offenſively, to fly asac
Diſh, /. collifion, infuſion, ornament in writi
this mark (——)
Diſh, v. a. to ſtrike againſt, to mix, blot out
Diſtird „. a faint-hearted fellow; a cowar
Daſtard-if, e, v. a. to terrify, to intimidate
Diſtard-ly, ad. cowardly, mean, timorous
DaCtard-y, , cowardlineſs, timorouſneſs
Date, /. point of time, duration, a fruit
Date, -v. a. to give the preciſe time
Date'leſs, a. without a date
Dative, /. the third of the ſix caſes in gramm
uſed in actions of giving and reſtoring
Daub, v. a. to ſmear, flatter, trim gaudily
Daub'cr, /. a coarſe low painter
Dawb'y, 4. viſcous, adheſive, glutinous
Daughter, ſ. a female child
Daunt, gr Daunt, v. 4. to diſcourage, fright,
timidate
Daunt'leſs, a. not dejected, fearleſs
Dauphin, /. the eldeſt ſon of France; a dolj
the name of a bird
Daun, 5 the firſt riſe, beginning
Dawn, v. n. to grow light, to become lumit
Dark'ly, ad. obſcurely, blindly, without light
Dark ſöme, a. gloomy, obſcure, not luminous;
DEA
iy, / part of time from ſun-riſing to ſetting
jijbook, ſ. a book containing all the occur-
rences of the day
y break, /. dawn, firſt appearance of light
ay-la'botlr-Er, ſ. one who works by the day
light, /. light of the day
wpring, /. beginning of the day
tar, /. the morning ſtar
þywork, .. work done by the day
„v. a. to overpower with light
izle, v. a. to overpower with light
con, ſ. a church officer; maſter of an incor-
ucon-Eſs, ſ. a female deaeon (porated company
pee | {. the dignity or office of a deacon
ud, J. ſtillneſs, ſilence; dead men
ud, 4. deprived of life, dull, taſteleſs, loſt
e v. a. to deaden, to make taſteleſs
ud -Ift, /. hopeleſs diſtreſs
udly, a. deſtructive, mortal, implacable
ud'ly, ad. mortally, implacably, deſtructively
udneſs, ſ. want of warmth, faintneſs, loſs of
ſpirit | (heard
uf, a. wanting the ſenſe of hearing; obſcurely
uf, Deaf “en, v. a. to make deaf (ſounds
ul / ly, ad. obſcurely to the ear, without ſenſe of
; _ . the want of hearing, unwillingneſs
to
ul, /. quantity, portion, firwood
il, v. a. & n. to diſtribute, to give each his
ue; to traffic, to trade, to contend with
uber, . one who deals; a tradeſman
ing, practice, buſineſs, intercourſe
un, /. a dignitary in the church
er- y, / u the dean's office, revenue, houſe
n, /. a word of endearment
＋ 2 4 beloved, coſtly, ſcarce, valuable.
*
ig
Dear'b6rght\, . a. purchaſed at a high price
Dear'ly, ad. with great fondneſs, at a high price
ſcarcity
Dear'neſs, ſ. love, fondne1s, high price,
Dearth, ſ. ſcarcity, barrenneſs |
Death, f. extinction of life; mortality
Deat,h/fal, a. full of ſlaughter, murderous
Deat,l/lefs, a. immortal, never dying
Deat like, a. reſembling death, ſtill
Deat,h's' - dor, /. near approach to death
Deat,h's' - man, /. executioner, hangman
Deat,h/ - watch, ſ. a ſmall noiſy inſet
De-bar\, v. a. to exclude, hinder, preclude
De-bark\, v. a. to diſeml»>ark _
De-baſe\, v. a. to leſſen, adulterate, degrade
De-baſe\ment, /. the act of debaſing or degrading
De-baſer, /. one who de:baſes or degrades
De- bãte, /. a perſonal diſpute, a controverſy
De-bate\, v. a. & n. to conteſt, deliberate, conſider
De- batela-ble, a. diſputalole, liable to controverſy
De-bate'ful, a. quarrelſ me
De-bizch\, /. exceſs, lew. dneſs, luxury
De-bauch), v. a. to deflo wer, corrupt, vitiate
Deb-au-chee\, pron. Deb--o-ſhe, /. a drunkard, a
De-bauch'cr, ſ. one who debauches (letcher
De-bazch'er-y, /. intemperance, lewdneſs (tion
De-bauch\ment, /. the act of debauching,
De- ben türe, /. 4 writ by which a debt is claimed ' Þ YM
De-bilVi-tate, v. a. to weaken, to make faint
De-bili-ty, /. weakneſs, feebleneſs |
Deb-o-nair\, a. eloquent, well-bred, civil
Debt, /. what is another's juſt due
Debt/ed, a. indebted, obliged to
(compt
Debt-or, /. one who is in debt, one fide of an ac-
Decade, /. the ſum of ten |
De-ca'den-cy, / decay, fall, decline
Deca-gon, /. a figure of ten ſides ,
Dec'a-logue, ſ. the ten commandments
De-camp', v. a. to ſhift a camp, to moyeoff
: -
92 DECTI
. De-camp/ment, /. the act of decamping
De-cant, v. a. to pour off gently -
De- cän-tà tion, /. the act of decanting
Decanter, ſ. a glaſs veſſel for liquor
De- cap I-tate, v. a. to behead (from proſperity
, /. a decline, a falling away, declenſion
| De-cayer, /. that which cauſes decay ( fection
Decay, v. 2. to conſume, to decline from per-
De-ceaſe, ſ. departure from life, death
De- caſe, v. n. to depart from life, to die
De- cet, /. fraud, cheat, artifice
De-catfal, 2. full of deceit ; treacherous
= De-catfiil-ly, ad. fraudulently; treacherouſly
& De-ceit'fil-nefs, ſ. a tendency to deceive
De-cciva-ble, a. what may be deceived, deceitful
De-ccive), v. a. to miſlead, mock, impoſe upon
De-cer'er, ſ. one who deceives, a cheat
De- ber, /. the laſt month of the year
| De- rate, }- government by ten rulers
= Decen-cy, ,. propriety, modeſty, cleanlineſs
= De-cen/ni-al, a. continuing ten years
& Decent, a. becoming, fit, ſuitable
= Dectntly, ad. in a proper manner
Deceptive, a. able to deceive
De-ce&p/to-ry, a. containing deceit
De-charm\, v. a. to diſinchant
De-cide, v. a. to determine, finiſh, fix the event of
De-cid'u-ous, a. falling, not perennial
Dec -mal, 3. numbered by tens
De&ci-mate, v. 4. to take the tenth
Dec-i-ma'tion, /. a taking the tenth
De- ci pher, v. a. tounfold, to unravel, to explain
De-cipher-cr, ſ. one who explains characters
De-cYſjon, ſ. determination of a difference
De-& five, a. ſettling a matter, concluſive
| De- cd rm, /. decency, order, ſeemlineſs
D E CO
De-cilve- ly, ad. in a concluſive manner
De-ci\ſive-neſs, ſ. concluſiveneſs, power of
tling an event
De- cr ſo-ry, a. able to decide, containing a conch
Deck, /. the floor of a ſhip U
Deck, v. 4. to dreſs, adorn, cover, array
De-claim), v. n. to ſpeak in public, to harang
De- claimeèr, /. one who declaims
Dec-la-ma'tion, /. diſcourſe, harangue
Dec-la-ma'tor, /. a declaimer; an orator
De- clama-to-ry, a. belonging to declamation
De-cla'ra-ble, a. capable of proof
Dẽc- la- ration, /. affirmation, publication
De-clara-tſve, a. explanatory, making publicatic
De-clara-to-ri-ly, ad. by way of declaration
De-clara-to-ry, 4. affirmative, expreſſive; nd
| iflory (publi
„ v. a. to make known, to proclaim, t
De· claro ment, ſ. diſcovery, teſtimony (mo
De- clen ſion, ſ. variation of nouns, corruption «
De-clin'a-ble, a. what may be declined
Dec-li-na'tion, ſ. the act of bending
| Dec-li-na'tor, /. an inſtrument in dialing
De-cline\, v. a. & x. to bend downward;
ſhun; to lean; to decay; to vary words
De<cline\, ſ. decay, tendency to worſe
Decclivi-ty, /. gradual deſcent
De<cliv'olis, a. gradually deſcending
De-co&, v. a. to boil, ta digeſt |
De- cöc'ti-ble, a. what may be boiled or digeſt
De-c6Ction, ſ. a preparation by boiling
De-c5&ure, /. what is drawn by decoction
De-col-la'tion, f. the act of beheading
De-com-potind\, a. compounded again |
De-com-pdand), v. a. to compound a ſecond tim
Deco-rate, v. a. to adorn, embelliſh, beautily
Detc-o-rition, ſ. ornament, dreſs, embelliſhmet
=
DED
by, J 2 place to catch wild-fowl
75 v. a. to enſnare, miſlead, entrap
by - dlick, /. a duck that allures others
ale, ſ. the ſtate of growing leſs, a decay
eaſe\, v. a. & n. to diminiſh, make or grow
„ . edit, law, determination (leſs
„ v. a. & n. to doom, to make an edict
re-ment, ſ. decreaſe, ſtate of growing leſs
rep/it, a. waſted and worn by age
cp. Eta tion, ſ. crackling noiſe
1 , crazitieſs; weakneſs
retäl, a. of or belonging to a decree
etal, /. a book of decrees, a pope's letter
re · top ry, a. judicial, definitive, critical
rf, v. a. to cenſure, blame, cry down
cum! bence, a 5
g J the act of lying down
ü ple, a. tenfold, repeated ten times
uri-6n, /. a captain over ten men
urſfion, /. the act of running down
Kcur-ta'tion, /. the act of cutting ſhort
uſſite v. a. to cut at unequal angles
c o-rate, v. a. to diſgrace
Re o- rolls, a. diſgraceful
M-cãte, a. conſecrated, dedicated, devoted
Yi-cate, v. 4. to inſcribe to a patron, to ap-
ropriate
ut!
*
*
*
%
{i-citor, /. one who dedicates his work to
i patron
{i-ca-to=ry, a. complimental, adulatory
tion, /,. the act of yielding up, or reſtoring
luce\, v, a. to gather or infer from
luce'mEnt, ſ. a thing deduced, conſequence
lu\ci-ble, a. what may be inferred by reaſon
lu'cive, a. performing by deduction
L
| (appropriation | De-fec'tion, /. a falling away, apoſtaſy, revolt
cation, ſ. the act of dedicating, folemn | De-fec'tive, a. blameable, imperfect, vicious
| De-fencelefs, a. naked, unarmed, unguarded
DBE
De-duc tive, a. deducible from a poſition premiſed
Deed, ſ. action, exploit, fact, written evidence
Deed'lefs, 4. inactive, without exploits or action
Deem, v. u. to judge, conclude, think, determine
Deep, /. the ſea, the abyſs of water, the ocean
Deep, 4. far to the bottom, knowing, grave
Deep'en, v. a. to make deep, to darken, to cloud
Deeply, ad. in a high degree, ſorrowfully
Deep - möüt, h&d, a. having a hoarſe loud voice
Deep - muſſing, 4. loſt in thought
Deep'neſs, /. depth, profundity
Deer, ſ. a foreſt animal hunted for veniſon
De-face\, v. a. to deſtroy, raze, ruin, disfigure
De-face'ment, /. violation, injury
De-fa'cer, .. deſtroyer, aboliſher, violater
Defam-'tion, ſ. flander, reproach, cenſure
De- fam a-to-ry, a. ſlanderous, libellous, falſe
De- f ame, v. a. to cenſure falſely, to ſcandalize
De-fam\er, ſ. one who defames, a detracter
De-fat/i-gate, v. a. to weary, to tire
De-favlt\, ſ. omiſſion, defect, failure
De- ſeat', /. overthrow of an army, deprivation
De-feat\, v. a. to overthrow, fruſtrate, aboliſh
De- feat ure, /. alteration of countenance
De-fett, /. want, failing, error, blemiſh
lucy, v. a. to ſubtract, take away, eut off
diction, ſabatement, concluſion, conſequence
De- fect-I-bili- ty, ſ. imperfection, blemiſh
De-fec'ti-ble, a. deficient, imperfect, wanting
De-fective-nels, ſ. faultineſs, imperfection
De-fence',. ſ. guard, reſiſtance, vindication
De-fend', v. a. to ſtand in defence, to vindicate
De-fend/a-ble, a. that may be defended
De-fend'ant, /. in an argument in law, in com-
De-fend'ant, a. fit for defence, defenſive (bat
De-fend'er, /. an advocate, aſſertor, champion
De-fen/ſi-ble, a. that may be defended, juſtifiable
De-f En ſive, /. ſafeguarcl, ſtate of defence
94 DE x
De- fen ſlve, a. proper for defence, ſerving to de-
De- fen ſ tve-ly, ad. in a defenſive manner (fend
De- fer v. a. & n. to withhold; put off, delay
Dæf'er-Ence, /. regard, reſpet, ſubmiſſion
DeEf/er-Ent, ſ. what carries or conveys up and
Def/er<nt, 4. carrying up and down (down
Defitinee, achallenge, expreſſion of abhorrence
De- Feience, de-fYcien-cy, . imperfection, want
De-ffcient, 3. defective, failing, wanting
De- frier, ſ. one who challenges or de fies
Defile?, v. a. to make foul, to corrupt; taint
De-file, 2 a narrow paſſage, a line of ſoldiers
De-f ile mènt, /. corruption, pollution
De-filer, ſ. a corrupter, a polluter
De-fin'a-ble, a. what may be aſcertained
De- fine, v. a. to explain, to mark out, to decide
De-fin'er, ſ. one who defines or deſcribes
Def 'L-nkte, a. certain, exact, limited
limitedneſs
Def-i-niftion, /. deſcription, determination
De-fin'i-tive, a. determinate, expreſs, poſitive
De-fini-tive-ly, ad. poſitively, expreſsly
De-fini-tfve-nefs, ſ. deciſiveneſs
De- fleck, v. u. to turn aſide, to deviate from a
trac courſe
De; flẽc tion, ſ. a turning aſide, deviation
De- fle ũre, ſ. a bending down, deflection
De- flöür, v. a. to take away beauty, to r. iſh
— . Aiebgured, ugly, — 5
De-form), „ honour, diekgure
De-form-Ition, f. a defacing /
De- formed, part. & a. disfigured, ugly
De-form'td-ly, ad. in an ugly manner
De-f6rm'Ed-nefs, ſ. uglineſs
A De-seen-er-Ation, the act of 1
| D&i-form, a. Ga godlike form
DEL
De-frind), v. a. to rob by a trick
De-friud'cr, , one who defrauds, a deceiver
De-fray\, v. a. to bear charges or expences
De-fun&, /. a dead man or woman
De-fünev, a. dead, deceaſed, not living
De-fy\, £ a challenge; v. a. to challenge, d
De- gen er- a- cy, . a departing from virtue
De- g en er-ate, a. unlike anceſtors, unworth
Er-ate, v. n. to decay in virtue or ki
De- n ercous, a. degenerated, vile,
De- g, n er- ouſ- ly, ad. meanly, —
De-glu-t tion, ſ. the act of ſwallowing
Deg-ra-da tion, ſ. a placing lower, baſeneſß
De- grade, v. a. to place lower, to leſſen
De-gree\, /. proportion, quality, ſtation, the z6c
part of a circle; on the earth 60 miles
De-hort), v. +. to diffuade, toadviſetotheco
De-hör-t3 tion, hb adviſing to the tn
De-hort'a-to-ry, a. belonging to diſſuaſion
De'j-cide, /. the death of our Saviour
De-je&y, v. a. to caſt down, to grieve, to
De-je&ted-ly, ad. in 2 manner
De-je&ed-neſs, ſ. lo of ſpirits
De-jection, ſ. melancholy, 4 — alu
De-ſf-i-ca'tion, ſ. the act of deifying or r
a
De'i-fy, v. a. to make a god of, to adore
Deign, v. a. pron. Dane, to vouchſafe, to g
De'tſm, /. a denying of the ſcriptures
De'!ſt, ſ. one who adheres to deiſm
De-i{Fic-al, a. belonging to deiſm
De'i-ty, /. a divinity, God (to
De-lay\, v. a. & n. to defer, to hinder, to ii
De-lay, /. deferring, a ſtop, a ſtay, procraſtir K
De-lec'ta-ble, a. pleaſing, delightful
De-ltc'ta-bly, ad. delightfully; pleafantly
De-lec-ta"tion, ſ. pleaſure, I 5
De-form'i-ty, /. crookedneſs, irregularity
.
OE
DEL 6
e-gate, /. a commiſſioner, a deputy
DEM 98
De-liv/er-ance, ſ. freedom, reſcue, utterance |
Ye-gate, a. appointed, deputed (intruſt | De-livier-er, ſ. a preſerver, a ſaviour
iver Ne-gate, v. 4. to ſend away, to appoint, to | De-liv/er-y, , a releaſe, utteranee, child-birth
ces re-gates, / a court of appeal (truſt | Dell, /. cavity in the earth, pit, valley
ete\, v. a. to blot out
etion, /. a blotting out, a deſtruction
f, J a mine, a quarry, en ware
ſer-ate, a. adviſed, circumſpect, ſlow
yer-ate, v. n. to conſult, heſitate, think
b er· ate ly, ad. adviſedly, circumſpectly
ſe lier-ate-neſs, ſ. circumſpettion
yer-a'tion, /. the act of deliberating
lIb\cr-a-tive, ſ. what conſiders a queſtion
b er- a- Ive, a. apt to conſider
-ca-cy, ſ. daintineſs, politeneſs, ſoftneſs
Mate, a. nice, dainty, polite, ſoft, pure
N-ate-ly, ad. choicely, politely, daintily
Meate-nëſs, ſ. tenderneſs, ſoftneſs
Meãtes, ſ. nicet ies, rarities
Ifcious, a. ſweet, pleaſant, very nice
heiouſ-ly, ad. delightfully, nicely
ciouſ-neſs, ſ. delight, joy, ſweetneſs
gbt'fal, a. charming, pleaſant, agreeable
bt fül-ly, ad. with delight, charmingly
lebt'fal-neſs, comfort, pleaſantneſs
e cbt ſome, a. pleaſant, delightful
in-e-a'tion, ſ. the firſt draught of a thing
lin'qu6n-cy, , a fault, a failure ip duty
n quent, /. one who has committed a crime
ti-quate, v. n. to melt, to be diſſolved
qu i-um, /. a diſtillation by fire
ir Tous, a. doating, raving, mad
liri-um, /. alienation of the mind, dotage
liver, v. a, to give up, to ſave, to relate
esa tion, ſ. a ſending away, commiſſion,
t, /. content, joy, ſatisfaction (pleaſure
bt, v. a. & n. to ſatisfy, to give or receive
in'e-ate, v. a. to draw, to paint, to deſcribe
Delph, /. pron. Delf; fine earthen ware
De-lu'da-ble, a. that may be deluded
De- lũdeꝰ, v. a. to deceive, diſappoint, debauch
De-lud'er, /. a beguiler, a deceiver |
Delve, ſ. a pitfal, a den, a ditch, a cave
Delve, v. a. to dig, to ſift, to fathom
DeYuge, /. an overflow of water, Cc.
Deluge, v. a. to drown, to overwhelm
De-lu\fion, ſ. a cheat, illuſion, guile
De- lu Ive, a. apt to deceive
De- lũ ſo-ry, a. deluſive, apt to deceive
DeEm'a-gogze, ſ. the ringleader of a rabble
De- mand, ſ. a claim, a queſtion, à challenge
De-mand)\, v. a. to aſk with authority, to claim
De-manda-ble, a, that may be demanded
De-mand'int, /. plaintiff in an action
De-mand'er, /. one who demands dues
De-mean, v. a. & n. to debaſe, undervalue ; be-
De-mean'our, ſ. carriage, behaviour (have
De-mer'ſt, /. ill-deſerving |
De-meſ'ne, ſ. a patrimonial eſtate
Dem, inſeparable particle; half
De- mĩſe, /. deceaſe, death
De-mil;e\, v. a. to grant at one's death
De-miſ-ſion, ſ. degradation, deprivation of office
De-mit', v. a. to degrade, to let fall
De-moc'ra-cy, /. popular government
De-mo=crat'i-cal, a. belonging to democracy
De-moltſh, v. a. to deſtroy, raze, overthrow
De-moliſh-er, /. one who demoliſhes
De-m6-Il!tion, /, the act of demoliſhing
Demön, /. an evil ſpirit, a devil + 2A
De-mo'ni-ac, ſ. one poſſeſſed with a demon
Deimo-ni\ac-al, De-mo'\ni-an, a, deviliſk
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DE N
De- mo- nõc ra- cy, /. the power of the devil,
De-mon-dYa-try, /. the worſhip of the devil
De-mvr'ftra-ble, a. admitting of certain proof
De-mirftra-bly, ad. certainly, clearly, evidently
De-mon'ſtrate, v. a. to prove with certainty
De-mön-ſtra tion . indubitable proof or evidence
De- möm ſtra-t Ive, a. concluſive, certain
De-morſſtra-tive-ly, ad. clearly, plainly
De-mSn-ſtra't6r, ſ. one who demonſtrates
De-mir', ſ. doubt, heſitation; ſuſpenſe of opinion
De-mur, v. a. to doubt, to heſitate, to delay
De-mare, a. grave, affeftedly modeſt ' .
De-miirrer, f. a ſtop in a law-ſuit
Den, /. a cavern, a cave for beaſts, &c.
De-nra-ble, a. that may be denied
Denial, ＋ negation, objection, refuſal
De- nter, ſ. one who denies, a refuſer
Dew i-Con, Den Lzen, ſ. a citizen, a freeman
Den-Laa tion, . the act of making free
Deri-zen, v. a. to make free, to infranchiſe
De-ndm/in-ate, v. a. to name, to give a name to
De-nöm-In- ation, ſ. a name given to, the name
De-nöm / In-a-tive, a. giving a name
De-n6m-in-a't6r, /, the giver of a name
De- no- ta tion, ſ. the act of denoting (ſigns
De- nõte', v. a. to mark, to betoken, to ſhew by
De-nöüncg, v. a. to declare againſt, to threaten
De-nbdncement, . deelaration of a threat
De-nöünger, ſ. one who declares ſome threat
Denſe, a. cloſe, compact, almoſt ſolid
Den'ſi-ty, 7. compactneſs, cloſeneſs
Dental, /. a ſmall ſhell fiſh
Dental, a. belonging to the teeth
Den-teVIf, ſ. modillons, in arc bit ecture
DeEn-tic-u-la'tion, /. a ſetting with teeth
DeEn-ticu-lat<d, a. ſet with ſmall teeth
-De-po'nent, /. an evidence upon oath
2 —
ro
DEP
Den'ti-frige, f a powder for the teeth
Den- f tion, /. the act of cutting or b
De-nu'dite, v.a. to diveſt, to ſtrip, to lay nab
De- nu- dã tion, /. the act of ſtripping
De-nude, v. a. to ſtrip, to make naked
De-nün-el-à tion, . a public threat or mem
De-nun<l-at6r, ＋ he who informs or proclaiiſÞ-pi
De-ny), v. a. to contradict, to diſown, to ref
De-6 ſtrivcy, v. a. to remove impediments.
De-db/ſtru<nt, a. opening obſtructions
Dev-dand, /. a forfeiture in law
De-part), v. a. & n. to quit, to leave; to go
to deſiſt, to deſert, to die
De- part ment, , ſeparate office, duty
De-part'ure, /. a going away, death
De-paup'er-ate, v. a. to make poor
(truſt
De-pend', v. n. to hang from, to rely on,
De-pendance, /. connection, reliance, truſt ; ;
De-pendant,
De-pend'ent, at another's command -
De-pend/ant,} / one who lives in ubjedion *y
De-pgnd'ent, another CE
De-pend'ence |
De-pznd*n 4 | ſ. concatenation, c ng *
De-pfet, v. a. to paint, POO Dou
De-pila-to-ry, /. a mean to take away the
De-plo\ ra-ble, a. deſpicable, lamentable, ad
De-plo'ra-ble-nelſs, /. the ſtate of being deplorali
De-plo'ra-bly, ad. lamentably, miſerably
De-plore\, v. a. to commiſerate, lament, beme
De-plorer, . one who deplores, a mourner
De-plu-mi'tion, /. plucking off the feathers
De-plume), v. a. to ſtrip off feathers
De-pöpu- lite. v. a. to lay waſte, to unpeo
De-p3p-u-la'tion, ſ. deſtruction of mankind,
De-pdp-w-la'tor, /. a deſtroyer of mankind (
De- pört', /. demeanour, grace of attitude
DER
art), v. u. to carry, to demean, to behave
vort ment, conduct, behaviour (witneſs
„ V. 4. 10 r e
Ms a , a pawn, a wager
961 5 & trafs1 in the hands of another
p-6l/1-tion, .. public evidence, act of ey
-to-ry, /. place where things are |
ation! / dep
„ v. a. to vitiate, corrupt, contaminate
ravEd-neſs, /. corruption, taint
iv'\-ty, /. corruption, a vitiated ſtate
yre-cate, J. a. & u. to beg of; pra - (aaa
' tion, / a prayer againſt evi
N = pron. de-preſtſhiate, v. a. to le-
in — T7 0s
on, Meda tion, / a robbing, ſpoiling, waſte.
truſt epe- hend), v. 4. to take ynawares, find ont
res, v. a. to humble, TA. al Es”
* lownelſs of ſpirits, humiliation .
f one who keeps or preſſes doun
7 ntl the act of depriving. 52
Pp uf v. 4. to take away from, to c
kb, J abyſs, deepneſs, obſcurity
Well-ate, v. 4. to deflower, to contaminate
5. — the act of deputing, commiſſion
pate}, * v. a. to empower, act, © gh
Pu-ty, /. who officiates in the name of another
. a. to tear or root up trees
m, v. a. to juſtify, to prove
e- otion, . an utter forſaking or leaving |
ide, v. a. to laugh at, to mock, ſcorn
der, /a mocker, à ſcoffer, a buffoon |
Lion, /. a laughing-ſtock, ſcorn, contempt
ſive, 4. mocking, ſcoffing (rivation
iva-ble, a. coming by right of deſcent or de-
vation, | 2 tracing frm the original
its
|
|
|
—
d
De. ert Ess, 4.
De- er tion,
ID
|
DES
De-riva-tive, a. derived or taken from another
De- rTwa-tIve- ly, ad. in a derivative manner
De-rive\, v. a. & n. to deduce, to trace; N bl
or deſcend from
De-river, ſ. one who draws from the
Derni-er, a. (Fr.) laſt ; dernier re "4h
, detract
DeEro-gate, v. 4. to be, | 1
Dèr-O-a tion, ſ. a di ging, leffening the work; 4!
De-roga-tive, a. le the value ß 1
De- röõg a- to- I- ly, ad. in a detracting manner
De-r6ga-to-ry, 4. leſſening the value or eftrem |
Der'v\s, ſ. a Turkiſh' prieſt
Deſ'cint, J. a ſong, tae, diſcourſe, dif
DeEf-cint', v. a. to upon a 1
De-ſcænd, v. . to come down, to come from
De- ſcænd ant f. the offspring of an anceſtor”
De-ſcendſ-ble, 4. tranſmiſfible by inheritance 3
that may be'deſcended
De-ſcent'; 7: declivity, family invaſion, offipring
| De-deribe,, V. a. to bs cient by words or figures
De. ſcriber, . one deſcribes
'Deſccri'tr, , one who diſcovers or finds out (tion
| | De-ſerlp/tion, . the act of deſcribing, repreſenta=
to | Dſ-ery, v. 4. to ſpy out, diſcover, detect "IO
Deße-erzte. v. a. to pollute things £
Dito option, £ the act of deſecrating
De- ſert, ſ. a to reward; merit, excellence
PF
C
Jars
6 Deſ/ert of lirade, wilderneſs, waſte country
Deſſert, 6. folitary, waſte, wild, —
De- fert, v. a. to abandon, quit the army, leave
Derſer 2 yo ey deſerts or forlakes:
abandoner 5
without claim 10 W or re-
f the act of forſaking, ſpiritual de-
ſpondeneyx (bad
De - ſerve“, v. a. to be worthy, „
De- erw d-, ad, worthily, according to deſert
(Erv'cr, /. one ho 8 or merits
4
*
4 x .
1
. |
= 3
; x
1 *
5 x
4
*
N n
'g8 DES - * DET
||
| Barents, driers, in medicine Ee } Deſipi-ca-bly, ad, meanly, , vilely
Deſſc-cate, fo to dry up, to exhale 8 Defpiſa-ble, a. da ra cable
12 Jeccbtion, ſ. the act of drying up a ſore Def piſe, v. a. to abhor, contemn, ſeorn
N 8 plan of action, ſcheme | DEſ-piſſc I; a contemner, a ſcorner
| v. a. to propoſe, intend, plan, project | De-pite', /. malice, anger, defiance
N 82 e «. diſtinguiſhable, that may be ſeen | DEf-pite", v. a. to affront, to vex
Def hg-na tion, /. intment, import, intention | Dæſ-pitef fl, a. full of ſpleen, malicious
De-ſigned-ly, 4 tentionally, purpoſely DE pite i dl. iy, ad. maliciouſly, malignantly
Deiner, , an architect; one who lays down Decpite rf ül-næſs, /, hatred, malice, malignity ii
ſchemes; : 1 DeEſ-pdiÞ, v. a. to deprive, to rob |
| . Deiſ-pond!, v. a. to loſe hope; to deſpair "hp
= De-ſign'ment, f a ſcheme of hoſtility, plot, idea Dæſ-pönd n-cy, /. deſpair, hopeleſſneſs N
Sable, 4. worthy of our deſire; pleaſing | Deſ-p3ndent, 4. deſpairing, hopeleſs - r
eclire?, f eagerneſs to enjoy or obtain, wiſh | Deſ-pdt'ic, DEFpotical, a. ahſolute,
re\, v. a, to wiſh, long for, aſk, covet Deſ'po-tiſm, /. abſolute power
ine, + one who 16 eager aſter any thing ve Dei-ſert', ſ. the laſt courſe at a feaſt
{ir fall of deſire, eager, wiſhing for ! Deſſtin-ate, v. a. to deſign, to intend (4
thy, ad. cagerly, with ardent wiſhes DEf-tin-'tion, ſ. the purpoſe intended, ul
„ v. . to ceaſe from any thing, to ſtop | DEſ'tine, v. a. to doom, appoint, devote
|. the act of deliſting or ceaſing . 1 | DePtin-y, J. unalterable ſtate, fate, doom
lk, [. an inclining table to write on , | Deſti-tute, a. abandoned, forſaken, in want
{Joy a. laid waſte, ſolitary, uninhabited DeEſai-tition, . want, A
eite, v. 4. to lay waſte, deprive of inhabi- DEFtroF?, v. a. to put an end to, lay waſte, |
. ad. in a deſolate manner | (tants Deſtroyer, . one who to dltraton
3 K . deſtructĩon of inhabitants; ſad- Defaric'ti-ble, a. liable to
ir, /. loſs of confidence; deſpondence 2 DEſtriictive, a. that which deſtroys, waſtcf
v. u. to be without bope, to N DEſtriietive-ly, ad. miſchievouſly, ruinouſly
Len er, /. one who deſpairs -| Deſtrice'tive-neſs, . quality. of deſtroying
iring-ly, ad. in'a deſpairing way I | DEf-triie'tor, ,. a conſumer, a deſtroyer
% . expreſs, haſte, —— | Deſ-u-dXtion, ſ. a profuſe Reine - (
h , v. 4. to End away, to finiſh, to kill Decutta .! a. inconſtant, vnfettled, unmethe
dea. without hope, furious, b I De-füme, v. 0. to take from any thing
te 4d. furiouſly, raſhly, violently De- tach), v. a. to ſend a party, to ſeparate
pe- rate-nẽſs, ſ. madneſs, — wn * De-täched, part. & a. drawn off, diſengaged
| 2 ſ. deſpair, $ [De-tich/ment, J- the party ſent off
Def? pica-ble, a. 4 vile, worthleſs De-taiÞ, /,. a minute account or relation
Nel Pes le ui . weannek, worthleſſne | Det, vg. to relate particularly
-
=
+ i
DEPT
De-ta Aer, a writ to detain
Je-tain'er, ſ. one who detains or keeps back
e-“, v. a. to find out a crime; to diſcover
eter, /. one who detects, a diſcoverer
ection, f. diſcovery of guilt or fraud _
En tion, /. the act of detaining, reſtraint
r, v. 6. to diſcourage from any thing |
ment, .. cauſe of diſcouragement _
rge', v. 4. to cleanſe a fore, to purge
| rm\n-a-ble, a. that may de decided
ter min- ãte, a. deciſive, limited, ſettled
r min- ate, v. a. to fix, limit, terminate
r min-a-tIve, a. concluſive, deciſive, ending
mine, v. a. & u. to decide, ſettle, limit;
to come to an end |
er ſion, ſ. the act of eleaning a ſore
ſive, a. able to cleanſe or purify
ft, v. 4. to abhor, hate, abominate
f{ta-ble, a. abhorred, hateful, odious
a-bly, ad. abominably, hatefully ß
Meſt-a'tion, ſ. abhorrence, abomination |
ME er, T one who deteſts or abhors
irone\, v. a. to diveſt of royalty, to depoſe
6n-ition, ,. a great noiſe, a th
tort\, v. a. to wreſt from the original meaning
8 NA v. a. to degenerate, defame, ſlander
rer, /. a calumniator, a ſlanderer
ic tion, /. calumny, defamation
Hrac'to-ry, a. defamatory, derogatory
rl ment, ſ. loſs, damage, miſchief
r{-ment/al; a. cauſing loſs, hurtful
rYtion, / the act of wearing away
rude), v. a. to thruſt down, to force lower
Aion, J. the act of thruſting down +
Jetiin), v. 4. to hold in cuſtody, to keep back
-ter'g,ent, a. cleanſing from dirt, &c. purifying
e bm fy , ad. reſolutely, with fixed re-
min-à tion, ſ. concluſion, deciſion (ſolve
|
|
J
1
DEW 85
benen „J. the act of throwing your
degradatio
De-viſtition, . deſtruction, havock, waſte |
Deuce, /. two in cards and dice; the devil -
De-vel 6p, v. a. to detect, to unfold, to unravel
De-veft, v. a. to take away, ſtrip, make naked |
Deviiate, v. a. to go aſtray, to err, to wander
Dev'i-a'tion, ſ. a ſwerving from; offene
De- vice, ſ. contrivance, emblem, ſcheme n
Der'il, 2 a fallen angel; enemy of mankind
Devil-ith, a. having che likeneſs of a devil; may
licious (cally
Deviil-iſh-ly, ad; in a wicked manner; diaboli-
Dev'i-otis, 4. out of the common tract; wandering:
De- viſe, / the act of giving by will 5
De-viſe, v. a. & u. to contrive, invent; nt | 4 1
ſider, bequeath
De- vĩ ber, , a contriver, an inventor ' |
De-voſd\, a. empty, vacant, void, free from
De-voir „ act of civility, ſervice, obſequiouſnels
De-volve, v.a.&n. to roll down; fall by ſucceſſion
Der-o-lition, . the act of devolving or rolling
wn __ © (execra
De-vote\, v. a. to dedicate, conſecrate; to _ |
De-võtd-næſß, . ſtate of being devoted 3
DEv-o-tee\, . a ſuperſtitious perſon, a bigot +
De- vo tion, J piety, power, worſhip, diſpoſal
De-vötion-Al, a. pertaining to devotion
De-vöõur, v. a. to eat ravenouſly, to conſume
De-ydiirer, . who or what devours, a conſumer.
| De-voat?, a. pious, religious, devoted to piety
De-rv6tit'ly, ad. piouſty (with ardent N |
Deu-te-r6n'o-my,' , the fifth book of Moſes _
Deu: te- rõſico-py, /.- the ſecond intention
Dew, ſ. f pron. Du; a thin cold vapour, moiſture -
Dew, v. 4 to moiſten, to wet as with dew .
+ Dew'ber-ry, /. . bee e fru
f Dew'drop, /. a drop 15 _
DIA
100
Dew'y, 2 or moiſt with dew
Dex-teri-ty, ,. actirity, expertneſs, (kill
DeEx'tEr-ous, a. active, expert, ready
Dx ter-. y, ad. actively, expertly, artfully
Dex'tral, a. on the right, not on the left
Di-a-b©tes, /. involuntary di e of urine
| Di-a-bol ic, ebe, a.
| Dria-dtm, ſ a mark of Eg
Di 4. adorned with 3 3
Di-z're-ſis, . diviſion of ſyllables; this mark 2
noſtic, a. —— diſtinguiſhing (0
DiRe-nd\"tle, a om diſtinguiſhing a
Di = 3 1
tag 'on-al, a. from angle to ang
Dinan, a mathematical ſcheme
ral, /. NN ET G he hows
Da- Ic, . language, manner of expreſ-
A- ©, /- the art of ng, logic (ſion
Di-a-Ile&r a. ical
Drain 5 the art of making dials
Bid, / a maker or projector of dials
Ez a conference hetween two or more
Di ek a line which, paſſing through the
.
i- a. clear, tranſparent, tranſlucent
Di-aph-o-rtt'ic, a. promoting or cauſing perſpira-
Di : pron. di- i- fràm; the midriff (den
Di-Ar- rb, /. a flux of the belly
Di-ar-rhat/ic, a. purgative,. promoting the flux
Dr A-ry, . er |:
Þ
*
ID ble,
Dib/ſtone, . a ſtone thrown at another
Dice
Diver, J, 2 player at dice, a
Dictate, . a rule or maxim given preſcript
[vs Gere of 7
PDper, , one who tinges,
Dif fer, v. n. to be unlike,
- Dif*fer-ence, ſ. unlikeneſs, diſagreement, debe
| Dif/fer-<nt, a. unlike, diſtinct, Aimar
[Dif- fer · Ent- ly, ad. in a different manner
ES v. 3. to draw — to variegate ”
DIF
from an nne figure in rhetoric; making a ſh,
fyllable long; dilation of the heart
, a gardener's planting tool
Dice, /. pl. of die; v. u. to game with dice
the box from whence dice are thro
Dio tate, v. a. to tell what to write; to in
Dic-ta'tion, . the act of diftating
Dic-ta'tor, 7 an abſolute magiſtrate; a raler
Ba 6. Ne dogmatical
I'd
Die, F 2 ſmall tube to Fro SE
1 in coinage ; colour, tincture,
Die, v. a. & u. to tinge, to colour; to expire,
ſtains, Cc. (loſe
Diet, /. „ food ; regimen
Diet, v. a. to ſupply with food, to board
Di'tt-drink, .. drink made of ſeveral herbe, (
|Di-e-thtc, Bertele to dit
ke, to diſagree, to ec
[Diff Feult, 4. hard, troubleſome, peeviſh
Dif'fi-ciilt-ly,. ad. with difficulty, hardly
Dif'fi-ciilt-y, /. hardneſs, labour, we"
Dif- f ide, v. = tohave noconfilencein,t 0 dif
Dif/fi-dence, ſ. want of oon ſidence; diſt
Diff I-dent, /. not confident; diſtruſting
Dif/flu-Ence, DIf/flu-En- cy, ſ. che quality o ä
Dif'flu-ent, a. flowing every way (ing ar
21
Dif- ö rm', a. not uniform, regular
Nif-form'i-ty, [. diſſimilitude;
Dif-faſe?, a. widely ſpread, copious + (lege
it-faſe', v. a. to pour out, to ſcatter, to ſpread
me a. irregular, wild
y, ad. diſperſedly, widely :
Me uſe „. diſperſion, 1
Jif-fafe'ly, ad. copiouſly, extenſively
kü ion, /. copiouſneſs, exuberance of ſtyle
if-fulYve, a. ſcattered, diſperſed, extended
Milſtve-ly, ad. widely, extenſively, every way
f-faſtve-nels, ſ. extenſion, diſperſion
is, v. a. to turn up or cultivate land |
„ v. a. to brook, diſſolve, ſet in order
a volume of civil laws
Co or what digeſts
ca able of being digeſted
.
*
,
er,
alt l-bie,
et Ion, 7 a
er, / one who digs, or opens ground
git, v. a. to adorn, to dreſs, to deck
if the diameter of the fan or moon; any num-
bers expreſſed by ſingle figures
p/i-tat-cd, a. in the manner of fingers
jnl-6-cd, part. inveſted with honours or dig-
-nif-j-cation, ſi exaltation, promotion (nity
Fal-fy, v. a. to advance, to honour, to prefer
Inl-ta-ry, {. a dignified clergyman
al-ty, /. grandeur, rank, honour, preferment
meſs, v. u. to turn from the ſubject, to wander
l 'ſion, /.' a turning from the ſubject
dle v. a. to give judgment
j-di-ca'tion, /. the act of making clear
fa ditch, hedge, bank, mound
acer-ate, v. a. to rend, tear, force in two
er- a tion, /. the act & rending in two
Tr BY KA
(tered
, / three-fourths of an inch; twelfth part
M. fran / chiſe- ment, ſ. the taking away a privi-
|Di-lection, /.
lving of food in the ſtomach |
er ive, a. cauſing digeſtion, methodizing |
DIM 101
[Di-lip/t-date, v. 4. to throw down; to ruin
Dil-a*ta-ble, a. capable of extenſion
DlI-z-ta tion, the act or ſtate of extenſion _
Di-late)\, v. a.
DiYa-to-ri-nefs, ſ. ſlothfulneſs, lowneſs, ſluggiſh-
Dita-to-ry, a. backward, ſlothful, flow (neſs .
the act of loving; kindnefs
| Di-lem'mi, . vexatious alternative, intricacy -
Dili-gnce, J affiduity, induſtry, readineſs
DilVi-g;ent, à. perſevering, careful, not lazy
DYVY yy, 0. ad. with care and perſeverance
Did cid, a. clear, plain, not obſcure
| Di-lap-i-di'tion, , a deſtroying of rang po
—
1
x. to extend, to enlarge, teste
Dll-xtör, who or what widens or extends (wide.
”
DY-lu'ci-date, v. a. to make clear, to explain *
Dl. lu-cl- da tion, . a making clear to be under -
(ſtood;
Di-lu'tnt, /. what dilutes or thins ,
Di-lute', v. a. to make thin, to weaken with
Di-li'tion, . the act of diluting
Di-livi-an, 9. relating to the deluge |
Dim, 4. not clear in ſight or apprehenſion
Dim, v. a. to cloud, to darken, to obſcure
(water -
Di-mer'ſion, /. folid bulk, capacity, ſpace, ex- -
Di-mitnſſve, a. marking the limits
make or grow
(tent
Di-miriſh, v. a. & x. to impair, to degrade, to
(manner
Di-min'iſh-ing-ly, ad. in a vilifying or leſſening
Dim-i-nu'tion, /.
Di-min'u-tive, a. little, ſmall, narrow
Di-min'u-tive-ly, ad. in a diminutive manner
Dmin'u-tIve-n&ſs, /. littleneis, ſmalneſs, want
Dim iſh, a. ſomewhat dim or obſcure (of dignity -
| Dim'\-ty, . a kind of fuſtian, or cloth of cotton
DIm'ly, ad. not with a clear conception; not
defect of ſight, * on |
Dinm/neſs,
Dimple, f. a cavity in the check
DY ple, 5 v. u. to ſink in ſmall cavities
Dim pied, 4. ſet 25 dimples
* 13
the act of leſſening; diſcredit .
40 DLR
Dimp'ly, 4. full of dimples of inequalities
Din, /. a continued ſound, a loud noiſe (our
Din, v.a. to ſtun with noiſe, to haraſs with clam-
Dine, u. 4. & n. to give dinner to; to eat a dinner
Ding, v. 4. & u. to daſh with force; —
le, /. a hollow between hills;
eee
Dir . (houſe;
Dir ner - tire, . the time of dining
Dlat, . blow, ſtroke, force, power, mark
Dint, v. a. to make a cavity or ho ow
Di- cin, . a biſhop as he ſtands related to his
Di\o-cifs, .. juriſdiction of a biſhop (own clergy |
Di-dp'trics, ,. ſcience of refracted viſion
Dp, v. a. & u. to immerge; to put into; to
+ to enter; to pierce; to look into
Dip -m, f a deed of privilege or degree
Dire, 3. dreadful, diſmal, mourn ful
Dec, a. open, expreſs, ſtraight, plain
Direct, v. a. 2 onkey, aim, adjuſt, regulate
Dl-r&c tion, 3 aim, order, ſuperſcription
Directive, a. ſhewing the way, informing
Dran ad. in a ſtraight Ine, i
D* tor, , N pa
Ertc-to-ry, , a rule to go by
Direfil, a. dreadful, diſmal, fearful
Direnkſs, [.. diſmalneſs, horror, gloom (tion
Dirge,
. mire, mud, meanneſs, ſordidneis
Dirt, v. 4. to bemire, to foul, to pollute
Dirt l-nEH, /. baſe
Dirty, a. baſe, filthy, foul, fi
Dirty, v. 9. to dirt, to foul, — VIM
| Di-rawtion, , the act or ſtate of burſting
Dir an inſeparable particle, implying common-
ly a privative or negative ſignification ; as,
able, to diſable; arm, to diſarm.
te tl 2
a mournful ditty, a ſong of lamenla-
-{Difa-bili-ty, ,. want of power, weakneſs
|
, | Diſcaf-foreh, v. d. to throw open, to make p
| Diſ-a-gree), v. u. to differ, to ꝗ uarrel
q
. Dif3l-I5w'ince, , prohibition, forbiddance
| Diſcan/t-mite, v. a. to deprive of life, to d
. | pettin v. 4. to talk, to defeat; of
| DIE p-pro-bã tion, /. cenſure, condemnation
5
en tu- rous, a. u py, unprof}
| {Difat-fec, v. a. to e Acne
218
Diſable, v. a. to to render unable
| incapable i
Diſ-a-buſe,, v. a. . to ſet right f from error, — Di
Diſc-qtaintnce, f diſuſe of familiarity L
Diſ-ad-ran'tage, /. . prejudice t
=
Diſ-ad-van-tage'a-ble, a. ucing loſs
Dif-ad-yan-ta\geoiis, a. LN E
DAK“ & a. not wiſhing well ur
Diſ-af-fe&ted-ly, ad. in a diſaſſected manner
{| Diſ-af-fection, /. want of loyalty for the ge
vernment
Diſaf-firm'ance, ſ. conſutation, denial
0
Diſ-a-gree'a-ble, 4 . unpleaſing, unſuitable
D iCa-gree's-ble-n2k, A contraricty, offenſivene
Difſ-a-gree'ment, . difference, diflimilitude
Diſal-l6w\, v. a. to cenſure, to deny, to rejct
Difal-lw'a-ble, 4. not allowable, not to
ſuffered
Diſtn-i-ma'tion, /. privation of life (cc
Difanmil, v. a. to make void, to annul
Dirap-pcar, v. u. to vaniſh, go away, be lo
pdint\ment, /. defeat of hopes, balk
Diſ-ap-prove\, v. a. to cenſure, find fault ui
Diſ-arm' „ v. a. to take away, or diveſt of am
Dif-ar-ray\, v. a. to undreſs, to diveſt of cloth
Diſ-ar-ray\ „. diſorder, undreſs, confuſion _
Diſaſter, /. blaſt, grief, misfortune, c⸗
| Diſ-aC'trous, a. gloomy, unlucky, miſerable
\
DISC
niſaſtrouſly, ad. in a diſmal manner
Da- vlch', v. a. to diſown, retract profeſſion
ela- vöw', v. a. to deny knowledge of, diſown
Pra wäl, diſ-a-vöwmknt, /. a denial
D- Athör-iſe, v. a. to deprive of credit or an-
thority
Niſ-band', v. a. to break a regiment, to dſmiss
al Wifdark'\, v. a. to land from a ſhip, to put on
be- Hef, J. a refuſal of credit (ſhore
erous be- Heve, v. a. not to credit, not to hold
for
Jiſ-be-liev'er, 4 one who does not believe
diſ-branch\, v. a. to ſeparate, to break off
iſ-burdEn, v. a. to diſcharge, unload, diſen-
cumber
iſ-burſe, v. a. to ſpend or lay out money
icbirſe ment, . a diſburſing of money
iſ-ccan'dy, v. a. to diſſolve, to melt |
diſcard), v. a. to throw out cards, to diſmiſs
ear nate, a. {tripped of fleſh.
ifcaſe?, v. a. to ſtrip, to undreſs
iſcern', v. 4. & u. to diſtinguiſh, judge, ſee;
to make diſtinction (apparent
i cernI-ble, a. diſcoverable, diſtinguiſhable,
0 Kern“ I-bly, ad. apparently, viſibly, perceptibly
difcern/ing, part. & a. judicious, knowing
Wi-ccrning-ly, ad. acutely, judiciouſly
iſ-cern/meEnt, /. the faculty of diſcerning '
charge, /. diſmiſſion, acquittance, exploſion
hi- charge“, v. a. to diſmiſs, pay, unload, releaſe
ikcind/, v. a. to cut in pieces, to divide
iſe ple, . a ſcholar, a learner, a follower
ierple-ſhip, ſ. the tate of a diſciple
iciplin-a-ble, a. capable of inſtruction
Wikcip-tt-na'ri\-an, ſ. one who keeps ſtrict diſ-
cipline be
} Cep-li-narian,
| a, pertaining to.diſcipline,
elpN-na-ry,
relating to education
DISC 103
1 Diſ'ci-pline,. order, regulation, rule, puniſhment. Þ
Diſci-pline, v. a. to educate, puniſh, regulate. Þ
Difſcelaim), v. a. to deny, diſown, renounce
if-cloſe', v. a. to diſcover, reveal, tell, open
Difclo\\,ure, pron. diſ-clo'zhirr, 1 diſcovery, the
act of revealing a ſecret
Difcesl-6r-a'tion, . change of colour, a tie
Dif- cor, v. a. to change colour, to ſtain '
Diſcom' f it, v. a. to defeat, vanquiſh, overthrow WW
iſ-com/fi-ture, ſ. loſs of battle, overthrow - i
Diſ-com'tort, . melancholy, ſorrow, — Th
Diſccom/f6rt, v. a. to deject, grieve, ſadden
Diſ com f6rt-a-ble, a. cauſing grief or ſadneſs '
Diſ-com-mend', v. a. to blame, to cenſure +
Diſ-com-mend/a-ble, a. blameable, deſerving» - 8
cenſure (proach
Diſ com- men- dation, /. blame, cenſure, re-
Diſ-com-mode\, v. a. to put to inconvenience
Diſ-com-moi-ols, a. inconvenient, troubleſome.
i{-com-mod'i-ty, 'f. inconvenience, hurt
Diſ-com-pole', v. 4. to diſorder, fret, diſturb
Die RR pron. d: Ceom-p&'zbir. — |
order, trouble, perturbation .* cheme
Dlſl con- ert, v. a. to unſettle, FRI: > break
Diſ<dt/{o-late, a. without comfort, ſad, hopeleſs 1
Diſ-con'ſo-late-ly, ad. in a diſconſolate manner
Diſ-con'ſo-late-neſs, /. the being diſconſolate |
Diſecon-tent', a. uneaſy at the preſent ſtate -
Dif-con-tent', ſ. want of content, ſorrow
Diſ-con-tent', v. a. to make uneaſy, to vex
Diſ-con-tent'ed, part. & a. cheerleſs, uneaſy
Di cõn- tænt d- neſß, . want of eaſe, diſſatisfaction
Diſcon· tent! mènt, /. ſtate of being diſoontented
Diſ-cön- tin u- Ance, ſ. diſruption, ceſſation
Diſ-con-tin-u-a'tion, /. a breaking off, ſeparation x
Difcon-tin'ue, v. a. to break off, to drop .
Diſ-con-ti-nu'i-ty, ſ. diſunity of parts
| Difeg-renience, /; incongruity, diſagreement» i
104 FTSC
Difcord, /, anger, diſagreement, oppoſition
3 v. u. to diſagree, not to ſuit with
Ys.
Diſ-c6v'cr, v. a. to diſcloſe, eſpy, find out
Difc6r'r-a-ble,. a. may be found out, apparent
Difecor'cr-y, 4 detection, a Iden, a diſcloſing
Dif/count, ſ. a drawback, allowance
Dikedtint\, v. a. to deduct, to draw back
Diſovdnt'c-nince, cold treatment
Dibkedant'c-nance, v. a. to aboliſh, diſcourage
Dikeaurage, v. a. to diſhearten, diſſuade, terrify
Difecourage-ment, ſ. cauſe of fear, Saterment
Dibcdurſe), f. conxerſation, ſpeech, treatiſe
Diedarſe), v. x. to talk, to reaſon, to treat upon
Difkcturſer, /. a ſpeaker, a writer, a diſſertator
Den flve, a. containing dialogue (ners
Diſ esl teslis, a. uncivil, defectire in good man-
Difcourt'e-ſy, /. ;ncirility, rudeneſs
Diſcos, 4. flat like a diſh, broad, wide
Dif-credit, /. diſgrace, ignominy, reproach
Dikeredt, v. x. to diſgrace, not to believe
Ditfereet), @.- cautious, modeſt, prudent
Dif<reet'! „ ed. cautiouſly, prudently, circum-
Difercet\nefs, ſ. quality of being diſcreet (ſpectly
Difecrete)?, a. diſtin, ſeparated, disjunctive
Difer#tion, f/--pron.4 Difcreſh-ſhun, prudence,
fill, Eberty:to act |
+ DiGert/tion-a-ry, a. left at large, unlimited
} Dif-crim-i-nate, v. a. to mark,, ſelect,
Dif- erim- i- nation, ſ. mark of diſtinction (able
Difcrim'in-a-tive, a. characteriſtical, diſtinguiſh-
Diſ-crim'in-ous, a. dangerous, bazardons
Difcumw'ben-cy, ſ. the act of leaning at meat
Diſ-cum'ber, v. a. to unburden, to diſengage
_ Difccurſive, a. progreſſive, moving
Difelrſive-ly, ad. regularly, argumental
ts
DISF
Diſccur ſo-ry, 4. argumental, rational
Diſcus, /. a quoit, a heavy piece of iron
Diſcus, v. a. to examine, to argue, to diſpe
Dif-ciiNſNon, . the examining of a queſtion |
Diſ-clifſive, a. having power to diſcuſs
Difeu'tient, ſ. a repelling medicine
Difdain\, ſ. contempt, ſcorn, indignation
Diſ-dain\, v. a. to contempt, to reject, to ſcor
Difdain'fal, a. contemptuous, haughty
Dicdain'fl-ly, ad. with haughty contempt
Difdain'ful-nefs, ſ. haughty ſcorn, contempt
Diſeaſe), ſ. diſtemper, ſiekneſs, morhid ſtate
Diſ-caſe, v. a. to afflit, to pain, to torment
Diſ<eal'd, a. afflicted with a diſtemper
Diſeaſed-neſs, . ſtate of being diſeaſed
| Diſ-em-bark\, v. a. & u. to carry to land
Diſ-em-bit'ter, v. a. to free from bitterneſs
Diſ-em-b6d/ſ-td, a. diveſted of their bodies
Diſ- Em- bõg ue, v. a. & n. to diſcharge into the ſe
Diſf-e<m-bow'el-ed, a. taken from out the bove
Diſ-en-a'ble, v. a. to deprive of power, to weaket
Diſ-en-chant\, v. a, to free from enchantment
Dif<n-cim'ber, v. a. to free from incumbrance
Difen- chm“ bränce, ſ. deliverance from trouble
| Difen-gage', v. a. to quit, extricate, free froi
Diſ-En-gag, &d, part. & a. at leiſure, clear fron
Difen-tawgle, v. a. to looſe, to unravel
Diſ-En,thräb, v. a. to reſtore to liberty
DI n- thröne, v. a. to depoſe a ſovereign
Diſ- en- trance u. a. to waken from a trance
Diſeſp6iſe, v. a. to break off, to ſeparate
Diſ. x- tem, /. ſlight regard, diſlike
Diſ-eſ-teem?, v. a. to regard ſlightly
Diſ-fawour, 5 diſcountenance, diſlike, unfavour
Dif-fa\vour, v. a. to diſcountenance (able aſpet
Diſ-fig- u- ration, ſ. act of disfiguring, deformi
Diff ig ure. v. a. to deface, deform, mangle
Diff ig ure ment, J. defacement of beauty
2181
l- fran chi, v. a.
N deprivation of e
t ar\niſh, v. a. to ſtrip, undreſs
215 N-ky, v. a. to deprive of glory
Jiſgorge), v. a. to pour out with force, vomit
grace, /. loſs of favour, diſhonour, ignominy
if-grace', v. a. to turn out, diſhonour, diſmiſs
E rice, a. ſhameful, ignominious
iſ-grace'f Ul-ly, ad. diſhonourably, ſhamefully
iſgrag'er, /. one who expoſes to ſhame
gra cious, a. unfayourable, unkind
gulf, ſ. dreſs to deceive, a pretence
gui, v. a. to conceal, deform, disſigure
iguife'ment, ſ. dreſs of concealment
Iigult, / averſion, diftike, malevolence
ligiult,, v. a. to give a diſlike, offend, diſtaſte
Iiguitf al, a. diſtaſteful, cauſing averſion
iſh, { a veſſel to ſerve up meat in
o 4. to ſerve in a diſh, to ſend up to table
-bille, /. laoſe dreſs; undreſs
| oblige, 4. negligently clothed, undreſſed
wart\en, v. a. to diſcourage, deject
herſſt, v. a. to debar from inheritance
We v. a. to ſpread the hair diſorderly
ev'El-cd, part. & a. diſorderly, looſe
net, a. faithleſs, knaviſh, unchaſte
45 t- iy, ad. without fairh, wickedly
15 e, 5 knavery, lewdneſs
our, ſ. diſgrace, reproach, infamy (ſhame
Eb oür. v. a. to deflower, diſgrace, bring to
-bdn/our-a-ble, a. ſhameful, ungenerous
Fonour-cr, ſ. he who treats another ill
Fhu\mour, T ill-nature, pecviſhneſs
WEin-car'ccr-ate, v. 4. to ſet at li
WE-id-cli-nation, ſ. diſlike, want of afechen
Fin-cline\, v. n. to —— make dine
Fin-g,e-nu? I-ty, + inſincerity, agen re
Ein- g, & u-ous, a. illiberal, unſair, mean
DIS M 105
to deprive of chartered rights, Diſ- in- gen u- uns, ſ mean ſubtility, loweraft - |
Dif-in-heri-{6n, /. debarring from inheriting
DiFin-her'ſt, v. a. to deprive of inheritance
Dif-in-ter', v. a. to take out of a grave, unbury
DI in/ ter- &ſt, /. indifference to profit (tereſt
Dlſ in- ter &ſtẽd-nꝭſs, ſ. contempt of private in-
Diſ-in'ter-<eſt-ed, a. void of ſelf-intereſt, impartial
Diſ-in'tri-cate, v. a. to diſentangle, develope
Dif6in), v. a. & n. to ſeparate, A
put out of joint or form
Diſolat\, v. 4. to put out of joint; —
fowl, &c. to ſeparate, diſunite, makeincoherent
| DiC-j6int?, v. n. to fall in pieces
| Diſj6int\, part. & 4. divided, ſeparated.
DiIſ-junc tion, ſ. diſunion, parting, ſeparation
Diſunc'tive, a. making oppoſition or ſeparation
Diſ-junc'tive-ly, ad. diſtinctly, ſeparately _
Dk, , the face of the fun; a round quoĩt
Diſ-kind'n&ſs, ſ. the want of affection; injury
DiFhkke), /. diſagreement, diſinclination on
Diſ-like,, v. a. to diſapprove, regard —
Diſcliken, v. a. to make unlike, to change
DiIf-Hkenëſs, ſ. unlikeneſs LE
Diſilo-cate, v. a. to disjoint, to diſplace (out
DiIſclo- cation, ſ. the act of diſplacing, a joint put
Diſ-lödge“, v. a. & n. to drive out, move away
DIf-16y'al, a. not true to allegiance, treacherous
Dif-loy\al-ty, /. want of allegiance or fidelity *
Diſ/mil, a. dark, ſorrowful, uncomfortable |
Dif; milly, ad. 1 ſorrowfully
| Diſ/mal-n&fs, /,. horror, forrow
| Dif-maan'tle, v. a; to diſarm, overthrow, 4
I Df maſi v. a. to put off, diveſt of a maſk
Dif-may of fall of courage, fear i
Dif-may\, v. a. to aſſright, to diſcourage ö
Dif- mem ber, v. a. to cut off a limb, dilacerate
Diſmiſs, v. a. to fend away, to — 4 1
*
Diſ-miſſſion, /. depriyation, diſcharge
— _—__—_
-
— 2
* _ 2
0 2 F »*
7
© * * 5 — docked — — —
— wh : F 2
— —
DISP
Diſmbrt'gage, v. a. to redeem from mortgage
2 v. a. & u. to throw or alight from
a
Difobodtence, , breach of duty, forwardneſs
Dif-o-bedi-ent, a. breaking unlawful commands
Diſ-o-bey\, pros. difco-ba), v. a. to tranſgreſs
— — cauſe of diſguſt, offence
| DiFo-blige), v. 4. to diſguſt, to offend
106
Deng e-, 1 ad. in — —— manner
Dr der, / poſure, irregularity, ſickneſs
v. a. to make lick, to diſcompoſc
= Diſ-orider<d, 4. irregular, looſe, ill, vicious
DiFping, v. 4. to ſpread abroad, to diſplay
— —e— dilatation
| Bie v. 0. 20 treat with contempt, leſen
— { expedition; an expreſs
Df patch, v. 4. to ſend away; accompliſh, kill
Dif-pef, v. a. to drive 2 to diſſipate
Diſptnd, v. a. to T
Drew fa-ry, / a place where medicines are di-
Diſ-pën-· ſã tion, ſ. diſtribution, exemption
Diſpen- ſa tor, /. one who deals out or diſtributes
Dif-penſa-to-ry. ſ. directory for making
Dif-penſe', ſ. diſpenſation, exemption,
Diſ-penſe, v. a. to diſtribute, exempt, excuſe
* one who e a diſtributer
-
(|
DIS P
Dif- pes ple, v. a. to depopulate IF
Dif-peopler, , one who lays waſte or deſtroy —
Dif-perſe, v. a. to drive away, ſcatter, ſeparate 2
Diſf-perſ'td-ly, ad. in a diſperſed manner iſe
Dif-perſſed-nefs, I the ſtate of being diſperſed Il
Diſ per ſion, ſ. the act of ſpreading abroad iſp
Dif-pir'it, v. a. to damp, diſcourage, oppreſs iſp
Dif-placed, v. a. to put out of place, to diforder lp
Dif-pla\ctn-cy, . diſguſt, incivility ſcp
Diſplint, v. a. pos n
diſzuſt, offend,
DIC ext mas-, f. the door of offending
Difpleaſure, . Dif-pleztur; _
eech » v/ a. to loſe favour, offend (fen
Dif-plode\, v. a. to vent with vi
Dif-plo\jon, /. a ſudden burſt with noiſe
DYſ-port', /. play, ſport, merriment, paſtime
Diſpört', v. x. to , to toy, to wanton
Diſports, /. pl. diverſions, interludes
| DIEpaYal, management, regulation, c
Diſ-poſe\, v. a. to adapt, incline, mn!
Diſ-po- tion, // method, tendency, we
Dif-p6ſ-fElF,, v. a. to deprive, diſplace, «
Dif-po\ſtire Gre / pron. DiFp0zhiur; diſpoſal, r.
ture, ſtate
DISS
or tion- a- ble, a. unſuitable in quality
a. unſuitable, unequal
Jif-prove', v. a. to convict of an error, to confute
= „. one who confutes or diſproves
if-piinit-a-ble, a. without penal reſtraint
iſ-pi'ta-ble, a. liable to conteſt
iſpu-tant, /. a diſputer, controvertiſt, reaſoner
pu-thot, 0. diſputing, engaged in diſpute
el pu- ta tion, /. 5 {kill of controverſy
Jiſ-pu-ta'tious, P
diſ-pu'ta-tive 7 a
Jiſ-pute?, {. conteſt, argumental contention
iſ-pute\, v. a. & n. to contend for, oppoſe; diſ-
Coates, a. uncontrovertible (cuſs, altercate
Ji-put'er, /. ane given to ent
icqtal-if-T-ction, {. that which diſqualifies
Wqualti-fy, v. a. to make unfit, to diſable
Kqüfet, /. anxiety, uneaſineſs, reſtleſſneſs
-qui'tt, v. a. to diſturb, to vex, to fret
i-qtitt-ly, ad. uncaſily, anxiouſly (lity
i-quict-ude, /. uncaſineſs, want of tranquil
Lauf-, tion, ſ. diſputive inquiry, examination
Krank, v. a. to from his rank
re-gird), . flight notice, neglect, contempt
IFre-gard*, v. a. to contemn, flight, neglect
zard ll, a. contemptuous, negligent
freliſh, /. bad taſte, nauſcouſneſs ,
Tiſh, v. a. — to diſlike
ep-u-tätion, diſgrace, onour,ignominy
re-pute', /. — of reputation, ill character
ec“, , want of reverence, incivility
Fre-ſpeatfal, a. irreverent, uncivil i
de- pc ful-ly, ad. irreverently, uncivillß
undreſs, to ſtrip
\
| ÞY
| 1 ot to uncover, to
8 a breaking aſunder, a rent
3 a 73: ben, J. diſcontent, want of ſome-
ute at- fac to- ry, a. not giving content (thing
ech, v. a. to diſoblige, diſcontent
—
|
{
F
* |
|
8 !
K | #
D FS 8:
107
Dat / I- f- d, part. made uneaſy, diſcontented
Diſ- ſ&c, v. a. to anatomize, divide, examine \
Diſſection, f act of ſeparating the parts of a |
body ; anatomy |
Diſ-ſciſ-ee\, /. one put out of his lands
DiſſeiHin, /. unlawful cjeftment
DiſMciſ6r, ſ. he who diſpoſſeſſes another
Diſ-ſeize, v. a. to diſpoſſeſs, to deprive WS
Diſ-ſtm'ble, v. n. to put on a falſe appearance
Dif em bler, . he who diſſembles by
Diſſem'bling-ly, ad. hypocritically '
Diſ-ſem'in-ate, v. 4. to ſcatter or ſpread fred
Diſ-ſem-in-a'tion, ſ. the act of ſcattering
Diſſem-In-a'tor, 7 a ſpreader, ſower, ſcatterer
Diſ-ſenſion, [. contention, ſtrife, diſagreement
Diſ-ſenſfious, a. contentious, L
Difſent', u. a. to differ in opinion, to diſagree
DIſ-ſe tame, a. contrary, inconſiſtent
Diſ-ſent'er, /. one who diſſents; one who does
not comply with the opinion of the eſtabliſh-
ed church
DI fer- ta tion, .. a diſcourſe, eſſay, treatiſe
Diſ-ferve v. a. to harm, to injure, to miſchief
Diſ-ſer'vige, J. injury, miſchief, ill turn
Diſ- ſex vl , 4. injurious, miſchievous |
| Diſ-ſcr'vige-a-ble-neſs, /. harm, hut
| Difſever, v. a. to part in two, to divide
DiſN-Ytion, , the act of burſting in two
Diſ-fim/il-ar, a. unlike, heterogeneous |
Diſ-ſtim-ibar'-ty, difſim-iVi-tude, /. Wen
Diſ- im- u- l tion, ſ. act of diſſembling, hypocrify”
Diſſi-pate, v. a. to ſpendextrayagantly, diſperſe
Diſ- pa tion, ſ extravagant ſpending, diſperſ-
Diſ- ſoclate, v. a. to ſeparate, to part (ing 5
„ Ig diſ-ſoVvi-ble, a. that may der 195
ved =
Dif, Aolve, v. 4. & u. to ſeparate, leg, melt,
Ditto! vent, / Powergof diſuniting partes
| 1
|
DIST
1 T -
108
v. a. having the power of melting
Df sent,
- Difſdlver, /. what diſſolves
Difo-tite, a. looſe, wanton, 05
DYfſo-late-ly, ad. in a diſſolute manner
Diſ7ſo-lũ e — „ looſeneſs
Dl, ſo-lũ tion, ſ. a di g, a breaking, death
1 cord, oppoſition
Diſſ6-nint, 4. contrary, diſcordant, harſh +
; Difſdade\, v. 4. to adviſe contrary, to dehort
on, importunity againſt any thing
— — argument to diſſuade
Difſd®Cive, 4. proper to diſſuade, dehortatory | D
DF- ble, ſ. a word of two ſyllables |
Di taff, f the ſtaff uſed in ſpinning =
Dif-tain\, v. a. to blot, to ſtain; to tinge
Diſ'tince; /. ſpace of time, behaviour, reſpect
DiPthng-5d, part. to be caſt out of a race
Diſtint; 3. remote in time or place, reſerved
Difeaſte', /. averſion, diſguſt, diſlike
Diftaſte, u. 4. to difeuſt, to diſlike, to vex
DiſeaRefal, a. malevolent, offenſive; malignant
| Diſttnper, J. difeaſe, diſorder, uneaſineſs
Die per, v. 4. to diſorder, diſturd, ruffle |
| Dtm per- a- türe, 2 confuſion, intemperateneſs
Diſtend, v. a. to ſtretch out in breadth
Diftent,-/. Tpace of extenſion, breadth
Drew tion, . breadth, ſtretching, enlarging
Diſtich, K a couple of verſes, a couplet
Dif-, v. 4. & u. to let fall in drops: to fall
by drops, to uſe a ſtill
Diftil-la tion, {. the act of diſtilling
Diſetiy la-to-ry, a. belonging to diſtillation
_ DifctiVler, , one who diſtils fpirits
DiCtVmeat, JS. what is drawn by diſtillation
Diſtin&?, 2. clear, different, marked out
Dir tinetion, * ane quality, ſeparation
:
1
|
| Difinetiv
Diſitänce, v. a. to, leave behind, to place remotely |
|
| Db”; 7
| Dif-riiſfhil-niſs, . want of confidence
Diſccin güiſh-Ing- y, ad. with diſtinction
D 18 UA
Diſtinctive, a. able to diſtinguiſh, judicious |
— ot 4. clearly, plainhy
Difelncꝰntſs, clearneſs, difference
Diſtin/guiſh, v. a. to diſcern, to note, to bono
Diſ-tin'gdſſh-a-ble, a. that may be diſting
3 TION & a. eminent, tranſcend
| Aiſtinvs
ih
DifelugdIh-er, F. a judicions obſerver, he ul
'Dif-thrt), v. a. to miſrepreſent, twiſt, deforn
Dirtörtion, /. grimace, miſtepreſentation
Dif-tra&, v. a. to make mad, divide, x
DiCtried-ly, ad. confuſedly, madly, f
Diſtraction, ſ confuſion, madneſs,
DiF-tran), v. a. to ſeize or chattels for de
DiCeraint\, fe
— part. & a. full o trouble, miſera
Diftrib/iite, v. a. to divide amongſt many
Di- tri- bũ tion, /. the act of diſtributing
Diſtrib'u-tive, 4. which ſerves to diſtribute
Diſ-tribu-tivedy, ad. 8 ſingh
Diſtri, /. in Jaw, ci
loſs of confidence, n
Diſctrüſt, v. a. to diſbelieve, not to truſt
Diſerüſp fil, a. ſuſpicious, timorous
Diſ-türb/, v. a. to confound, diſquiet, i inte
Diſtiirb/ance, 1 confuſion, perplexity, tumul
Diſtiirb/er, /. he who difturbs, a violator of pe
Dif-val-u-ation, /. loſs of credit, diſßrace
Diſ-u'\nt-6n, . ion, disjunction
Diſ-y-nite*, v. a. & n. to divide, fall aſunder
Dif-ũni-ty, .. a ſtate of actual ſeparation
DiGuiiſage,”/. diſuſe, ceſfation of cuſtoms ©
!{-uſe
iſ-uſ;c
{{-yol
{{-wit
itch, /
itch, -
cer
it'to,
a country, t J
vi\der:
1 vid u-
iv-in-a
f ine),
f vine,
-l ine,
ine
DIV.
aſe, .. ceſſation of cuſtom, want of practice
ik-aſe\, v. a. to drop a cuſtom, to diſaccuſtom
ifyollch\, v. a. to deſtroy credit, contradict
i{-wit'ted, a. diſtracted, mad
itch, / a moat, in fortification; a trench
«Witch, v. 4. to make a ditch
eicher, /. a maker of ditches
|t,h-y-ram'bſc, ſ. a ſort of licentious verſe
It'to, /. the ſame thing repeated, the aforeſaid
Itty, ,. a muſical poem; a ſonnet, a ſong
am, ſ. the Ottoman grand council
ve; v. u. to ſwim under water; to go deep
ver, / one who dives under water
i erge“, v. a. to bend from one point (point
a erg, Ent, a. tending to various parts from one
Ivers,, a. ſeveral, ſundry, more than one
verſe, a. different, multiform, unlike
mer-ſi-fi-ca'tion, ſ. alteration, change, variety
ver I- fy, v. a. to alter, diſtinguiſh, variegate
W-rerfion, , a turning aſide, paſtime, ſport
Werſi-ty, ſ. difference, variety
verſ-ly, ad. differently, variouſly
vert, v. a. to turn aſide; to entertain, pleaſe
rvert er, ſ. any thing that diverts
krertife-ment, ſ. diverſion, pleaſure
ertive, a. recreative, amuſing, exhilerating
reſt, v. a. to make naked, ſtrip, diſpoſſeſs
Freſ'ture, ſ. the act of putting off
ide, v. a. to part, to diſtribute, ſeparate
Ivi-dend, ſ. a number to be divided, a ſhare
der, /. one who divides; a diſtributer
u ders, /. a pair of compaſſes
id'u-äl, a. divided, parted
iv-in-a'tion, ſ. a foretelling of things
ine, J. a miniſter of the goſpel, a clergyman
Vine), 2. godlike, heavenly
vine, v. a. to foreknow, to forctel
Finely, ad, in a godlike manner, heavenly
ls
Di-vinder, ſ. one who pretends to divine
DOC
Di-vine'neſs, ſ. divinity, excellence
Di-vine'reſs, ſ. a propheteſs 0
Di-vin'i-ty, ſ. ſcience of divine things, the Deity
Di-viſ-i-bili-ty, /. quality of admitting diviſion
Di-viſ/i-ble, a. that may be divided
Di-viſ/i6n, ſ. a dividing; variance; ition 3
part of a diſcourſe; juſt time; diſtinction
Di-vi\{6r, /. the number that divides
Di-vorce?, v. a. to force aſunder, to ſeparate
Di-vorce), Wes p
— 4 e e
Di- u- r&t“ ic, a. capable of provoking urine
Di-ur/nal, ſ. a day-book; a journal
Di-ur'näl, a. performed in a day, daily
Di-ur'näl-ly, ad. every day, daily
Di-u-tiwni-ty, /. length of continuance
Di-viilge, v. a. to publiſh, proclaim, reveal
Di- vülg, er, /. one who divulges, a publiſher
' Diz\en, v. a. to dreſs gaudily, to deck, to rig out
Diz'zi-nefs, ſ. giddineſs, whirl in the head
Dlz“zy, a. giddy, thoughtleſs; vertiginous
Dſz/zy, v. a. to make giddy or dizzy -
Dd, v. a. to act any thing good or bad, to finiſh
Do'ci-ble, a. eaſy to be taught; tractable (neſs
Do'ci-ble-nefs, ſ. aptneſs to be taught, teachable-
Do'cile, a. teachable, eaſily inſtrufted
Do-eili-ty, /. readineſs to learn, tractableneſs
Dock, ,. a ſhip-builder's yard; an herb
Döck, v. a. to cut ſhort; to lay in a dock
D6cket, /. a direction tied upon goods
Döc'tör, ſ. one who has taken his degree in the
faculties of divinity, law, phyſic, &c.
Döc'tör, v. a. to cure, to treat with medicine
Döc'tör-kl-ly, ad. in manner of a doctor
D6c'tor-ſhip, ſ. the rank or dignity of a doctor
Döc'trin-Al, a. relating to, or containing doctrine
D6ctrin-al-ly, ad. poſitively, dogmatically
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Döctrine, . the act of teaching, a precept
Do6cu-ment, /. direction, precept, inſtruction
Do-dec'a-gon, /.. a figure of twelverides
Dodge, v. n. to fly from one thing to another,
to prevaricate, to follow artfully, to ſhift
& Doe, /, a ſhe deer, the femal of a buck
Der, /, an actor, an agent, a performer
E Doff\, v. a. to yo off drefs, to ſtop, to delay
| Doe, , a domeſtic animal of various ſpecies
Dög, v. a. to follow ſlily and continually |
Dög' - days, / commonly from July 24th to
Auguſt 28th |
Doge, , the chief magiſtrate of Venice, &c.
D6gged, a. followed; ſour, moroſe, ſullen
Dög'e.Ed-næſs, . ſullenneſs, moroſeneſs
Dög'ger, /. a ſhip with one maſt
Dvgger<l, /. vile, deſpicable, mean verſes
Dög' ger-El, a. mean, vile,“ wretched
Dög g ish, a. brutal, curriſh, churtiſh
Peart, a. cruel, mercileſs
D6g - ken'nel, /, a hut or houſe for dogs
- Dbgm?, / an eſtabliſhed principle
D65g-mit/ic-al, a. magiſterial, poſitive
D3g-mit/ic-al-ly, ad. magiſterially, poſitively
D6gmat-iſt, ſ. a magiſterial teacher; a politive
aſſerter
Dog mit-ize, v. v. to aſſert magiſterially
Dög-mät-iz er, ſ. an aſſerter, a dogmatical teacher
Dogleep, ſ. pretended ſleep
Dögſ meat, /. vile meat, refuſe, vile ſtuff
Dög'ſtar, /. the ſtar naming the dog-days
D&ings,, /, conduct, event, merriment, ſtir
Doit, /. pron. Dite; a ſmall piece of Dutch money
Dole, /. gift, ſhare, moan, ſorrow, miſery
Dole, v. a. to diſtribute alms, to deal
Dole'fil, a. diſmal, piteous, ſorrowful
Döleſome, a. gloomy, melancholy
Döll, J. a little girl's puppet or baby
DOR
DB®Ykr, ,. a foreign coin of different value
Dolotir, /. grief, lamer.tation, pain, ſorrow
Do-lo-riffc, a. cauſing grief or pain
D8lVor-cus, a. painful, forrowful, gloomy
Dolphin, /. the name of a ſea fiſh
Dolt, /. a heavy ſtupid perſon, a blockhead
Dolt\iſh, a. blockiſh, mean, ſtupid (fo
Do-main\, /. eſtate, dominion, empire, poſſe
Dome, /. an arched roof, a cupola, a buildin
Do-meſ'tic, Ja. belonging to a houſe; at home
Do-meſtic-al, f private, not foreign, not wik
Do- mẽſ't ic-ate, v.. to make domeſtic or privat
Dom!'t-cil, f. a manſion-houſe, an abode
D6m'ſn-ate, v. a. to prevail, to predominate
D6m-in-a'tion, /. dominion, power, tyranny
Dom-in=ter\, v. u. to behave with inſolence; tt
Do-min'tc-al, a. denoting the Lord's day (hed
Do-min't-6n, /. ſovereign authority ; aſcendan
Don, F. the Spaniſh title for a gentleman
Dön, v. g. to put on, to inveſt with
Double,
eb,
Double,
round
Double -
Double +
Vuble -
hob / le
Do-ni'tion, /. the act of giving any thing; Dl
thing given 1222
Don'>tive, ſ. benefice eccleſiaſtical; a gift W411, _
Done, part. paſſ. of the verb to do hellb / let,
Döne, interj. uſed to confirm a wager bl
Do-nee\, /. he to whom lands are given IT!
Do'nor, /. a beſtower, or giver of any thing Wh; a1, 2
Döodle, /. a trifler, an idler, a lazy perſon i Ty a
Döom, /. a judgment, ſentence, deſtruction böabteer
Döom, v. a. to ſentence, to judge, to deſtine Jabra
Doomf\day, /. the day of judgment Or
Ddomi\day - book, I book for regiſtering eſtateyſW;@)..:)
Door, er Door, /. a portal or gate of a houſe MöustIe“
Door'keep-er, /, a porter yt;
Doq'zet, /. a paper containing a warrant Dove, f
Deric, /. an order in architecture oecd
Dör'mänt, a. concealed, neglected, ſleeping Weta
29
: Dor'mi-to-ry, /. a place to ſleep in; burial place
DOV
Pieimbliſe, f. a mouſe that ſleeps in winter
Dörr, / the hedge-chafer ; a flying inſect
Dörr, v. a, to ſtupify with noiſe
Doſe, / enough at one time; a medicine
dot, / a ſmall ſpot or point in writing
dot, v. n. to make dots thus (..... )
Dot\age, /. loſs of underſtanding ; over- fondneſs
Dötäl, a. relating to a woman's portion (hood
Wpotard, / a doating old fellow in his ſecond child -
Dote, v. n. to love extremely, to grow filly
Dat'er, /. one who is fondly, weakly, and much
Dot'ing-ly, ad. fondly (in love
Wit'tird, / a tree kept low by cutting
Double, £# twice the quantity or number
held, a. twice as much, twofold
tbe, v. a. & n. to fold, to enlarge, to paſs
wund; to play tricks, to wind in running
Doub/le - biting, a. biting on both ſides
Jouble dealer, ſ. a deceitful mean perſon
cube - dealing, /. low cunning; diſſimulation
heb le- lock, v. a. to ſhoot the lock twice
heb / le mĩnd d, a. deceitful, inſidious
eub / le- ſhin Ing, a. ſhining with double luſtre
ible - - tongu/ed, a. falſe, deceitful
ubict, /. a pair; a waiſtcoat
J}ub-loon', /. a Spaniſh gold coin
Yubly, ad. in twice the quantity
ut, / difficulty, ſuſpicion, ſeruple
Doubt, v. n. to queſtion, to ſuſpect, to diſtruſt
Joubt'er, I one who doubts or entertains ſeruples
Nöübt fäl, a. not determined, uncertain
Wi uetül-iy, ad. dubiouſly, upcertainly
Doubtfal-neſs „. ſuſpenſe, uncertainty (danger
Is übt les, a. without fear, or apprehenſion of
doutt'lefs, ad. without queſtion, certainly
love, J. a ſort of pigeon; a wild pigeon
ore cõt, Dove houſe, ſ. a houſe for pigeons
|
DRA
Dough, 11 unbaked paſte for bread or pies
Dough k'ed, a. ſoft, unfiniſhed
Döigbty, a. [ironically] brave, illuſtrious
Dough'y, a. ſoft, unſound, not baked
D6uſe, v. a. to put ſuddenly 3 in water
Dow'a-g,er, /. a widow with a jointure
Dow'dy, / an awkward, ill-dreſſed woman
Dower, Dow'ry, , wife's portion, jointure
Dow Er. d, a. having a jointure, portioned
Dow . a. without a fortune
Dow'las, /. a coarſe ſtrong linen
Down, /. a large open plain; ſoft feathers, &c.
| Down, prep. along a deſcent; from a higher place
to a lower; ad. on the ground
Down, int erg. a contemptuous threat
Down, v. &. to conquer, to ſubdue, to ruin
Down'caſt, a. bent down, uneaſy
Down'fal, J. calamity, ruin, deſtruction
Down'fal-len, a. MESSY deſtroyed
Down'hil, a. deſcending
Down'look-&d, a. downcaſt, melancholy
Down'ly-ing, 4. near the time of childbirth
Down'right, a. open, undiſguiſed, pow
Down'right, ad. completely, plainly
Downs, /. hilly open country; the ſea near Deal
Downward, } ad. from higher to lower, towards
Down\ würds, the centre
Down'ward, a. bending down, dejected
Down'y, a. covered with nap, ſoft, tender
D6wſe, ſ. a flap on the chops
Dox-olo-gyy, /. a giving glory to God
Dox'y, /. a foldier's trull; a looſe wench
Doze, v. n. to ſlumber, to be half aſleep, to ſtu-
D6zen, ſ. the number of twelve (piſy
Doz\i-nets, ſ. ſleepineſs, drowſineſs |
Doz'y, a. ſleepy, drowſy, ſluggiſh
Driab, /. a dirty wench, a thick woolen cloth
Drichm, ſ. one-eighth of an ounce; Roman coin
retail, /. a term amongſt joiners |
K 2
111
112 DRE
Draff, ſ. any thing caſt away, refuſe, lees
Drag, /. a hand cart, net, or hook to drag with
Drag, v. a. to pull by force, to draw, to trail
Drag'gle, v. a. & n. to make or grow dirty
Dragnet, ſ. a*net drawn along the bottom
Drag'6n, /. a conſtellation, a plant, a ſerpent
Drag'6n-iſh, Drig'6n- like, 4. fiery, furious
Drig-don\, /. a Kind of horſe ſoldier (ſecute
Drag-don), v. a. to enſlave with ſoldiers, to per-
Drain, ſ. a channel to carry off water #1
Drain, v. a. to make quite dry; to empty
Drake, /. the male of the duck, a kind of gun
Dram, /. a ſmall quantity; ſpirits; one-eighth of
Drama, /. the action of a play (an ounce
Dram=at'ic, a. repreſented by an action; theatric-
Dram-at'ic-al-ly, ad. by repreſentation (al
Dram/at-iſt, /. the author of plays, &c.
Drank, preterite of to drink
Drape, v. u. to make cloth |
Draper, /. one who ſells or deals in cloth
Drap'tr-y, /. cloth-work ; dreſs in a picture
+ Draught, ,. pron. Draft ; the act of drinking;
quantity drunk; the act of pulling carriages;
quantity drawn ; delineation or ſketch ; de-
tachment ; a drain; a bill of exchange
+ Dravght'-h6iu7, ,. a houſe for filth
Draw, v. a. & n. to pull along or attract, to
unſheathe, allure, deſcribe; contract, retire
Driw'back, f. money paid on exportation
Draw'er, / he who draws; fliding box in a cheſt
Draw'ers,, /. a kind of thin light breeches
Draw'ing, /. delineation, repreſentation
Draw well, , a deep well
Drawn, part. unſheathed, equal, open, induced
Drawl, v. n. to ſpeak in a ſlow drivelling way
Dray, /. a carriage uſed by brewers |
Dread, /. awe, fear, terrour, affright
Dread, a. awful, great, mighty, noble |
D R I
Dread, v. 6. & n. to fear, to be in fear, to ſtan ink'
Dreadfal, a. frightful, terrible (in ip.
Dreadffil-ly,' ad. frightfully, piteouſſy Drip, *
Dread fül-nëſs, /. frightfulneſs, terribleneſ; Pre Pf
Dreadlfs, a. fearleſs, undaunted, unſhaken Pri pl
Dreadlefi-neſs, ſ. fearleſſneſs, undauntedneſß ne,
Dream, /. thoughts in ſleep, idle fancy to kn
Dream, v. #. to rove in ſleep, to be ſluggiſh Priv'el,
Dreamer, ſ. one who dreams, an idler, a my Priv'el-
Dream'l&s, a. without dreams priv en,
Drear, a. mournful, gloomy, diſmal OR
Drear'y, a. diſtreſsful, diſmal Iriz'zle,
Dredge, /. a kind of oyſter net (roaſiu ri zly
Dredee, v. a. to ſpri flower on meat whe roll, /
Dredg er, /,. the box uſed for dredging meat Proll, 2
Dredg'ers,, /. ers troll, .
Drég'g I- nkſs, ſ. ſulneſs of dregs, feculence roll *
Dréggy, 4. containing dregs, foul, not cu m e-
Dregs,, ſ. ſediments of liquors, lees, refuſe, dr fone, /
Drench, /. a horſe's phyſical draught ; phy es
for a brute; a ſwill; a channel of water n iſh,
Drench, v. a. to ſaturate with drink; to foakff'*0P>
Dreſs, /. ſkill in dreſſing; clothes; garment op, /-
| Dreſs, v. a. to clothe; deck, prepare, cover *
wound, curry a horſe, rectify, adjuſt quit; 1
Dreſſier, /. one who dreſſes; a kitchen tab Ip pin
DreſI"\ng, /. the application made to a fore op i=
Dreſſ'ing - rbom, /. place to dreſs in öp I-
Drib'ble, v. a. to drop ſlowly, to ſlaver as a ch "Pp ly, .
Drib/let, /. a ſmall part of a large ſum os 7.
Drier, f what fucks up moiſture, a deſiccaiſ. -"__
Drift, /. defign, ſcope; a float, a ſtorm oily, «
Drift, v. a. to throw on heaps, drive, urge aloſ de, 7.
Drill, /. a ſharp inſtrument, an ape, a ſmall bro Ver, /
Drill, v. a. to perforate, to make a hole, to bo vaght,.
Drink, ſ. liquor to be ſwallowed (to de ought'y
Drink, v. a. & n. to ſuck up, to ſwallow liqud 1 8 f
I
Drink'a-ble, 4. ſuch as may be drunk
"DRO-:
driak'er, /. one who drinks to exceſs
rp. / what falls in drops _
Drip, v. a. to drop or trickle down
to knock in; to aim, to ſtrike with fury
Drivel, /. flaver, a fool, an idiot
Drivel-ler, /. an idler, a fool, a ſlaverer
rien, paſ}. part. of to drive
river, /. one who drives
Iriz/zle, v. n. to come or ſhed in ſmall drops
riz/zly, a. raining in ſmall drops
roll, /. an arch fellow, a farce, a jeſter
roll, v. u. to play the buffoon, to jeſt
roll, a. comical, farcical, humourous
prölber-y, DrolVer-y, /. an idle joke, buffoon-
Nrom/e-da-ry, ſ. a ſort of camel (ery
Irone, /. a dry bee, a ſluggard, a hum in mulic
drone, v. n. to live in idleneſs, to dream
rom iſh, a. idle, ſluggiſh, unactive
Irdop, v. u. to pine away, to faint, to fink
Irop, /. a ſmall quantity of liquid, glaſs, Cc.
Irop, v. a. & n. to let fall, to utter ſlightly, to
quit; to fall in drops, to fall, to vaniſh, to die
rp ping, /. that which falls in drops
3 a. troubled with a dropſy
öpſy, /. a collection of water in the body
roſs, /. ſeum of metals, ruſt, refuſe, dregs
dſi-neſs, ſ. foulneſs, ruſt, feculence
offy, a. full of droſs, foul, worthleſs
wre, /. a herd of cattle, crowd of people
dver, ſ. one who drives cattle to a market
ought, . dry weather, thirſt, want of drink
dught'y, a. wanting rain, thirſty, ſultry
own, v. a. to choak in water, to overflow
e, v. a. & u. to make heavy with ſleep
Drip ping, /- the drops of fat from roaſting meat
Drip plng - pan, /. pan for the fat of roaſt meat
Drive, v. a. & n. to force, to urge, to animate,
L
|
*
DUB
Drcow'ſi-ly, ad. Nleepily, heavily, ſluggiſhly
| Drow\,,i-nefs, /. heavineſs with ſleep, ſicepineſs
Drow'\ty, a. heavy, ſleepy, ſtupid, lethargic
Drub, /. a blow, a knock, a thump (thraſh
Drub, v. 4. to bang or beat with a ſtick, to
Drudge, /. a mean laborious ſervant ;
Drudge, v. u. to labour in mean othces, to ſlav
Drüd'ger-y, J. hard and mean labour, ig noble toil
Drüdg' ing-ly, ad. laboriouſſy, toilſomely |
Drug, / a medicinal ſimple, thing of little worth
Drug, v. a. to ſeaion with drugs, to make offen=
Drug'g.et, /. a light woolen ſtuff (live
Drug'g,ift, Drug ſter, { one who ſells drugs
Druid, /. au ancient Britiſh prieſt and philoſopher
Driim, /. a military inſtrument, part of the ear
Drum, v. x. to beat or ſound a drum (ment
Drum - ma\jor, f. the chief drummer of a regis
Drum - mak-cr, ſ. one who makes drums
Driim'mer, /, one who beats the drum
Drunk, 3. having too much ftrong liquor
Drunk/ard, ſ. one given to too much drink
Drünk'en, g@. intoxicated with liquor
Driink'en-neſs, .. drunken ſtate or habit; intoxi-
Dry, a. without moiſture, thirſty, arid
Dry, v. a. to free from moiſture, to wipe
Dry\ads, / pl. nymphs of the woods
Dryer, /. what fucks up or abſorbs moiſture
Dry\- cy-ed, a. without tears, without weeping
Dry'ly, ad. coldly, barrenly, ſeverely
Dryneſs, ſ. want of moiſture, barrenneſs
Dry'\nurſe, /. one who brings up children without
Dry'ſhöd, 3. with dry feet (the breaſt
Dwal, a. expreſſing the number 2
Düb, /. a blow, a kaock (man a knight
Dub, v. a. to confer a title or dignity, to make a
Du-bi-0ſi-ty, /. doubtfulneſs, utcertainty =
Du'bi-ous, a. deceitful, uncertain, not clear
Du'bi-cufly, ad. without any determination
|
K 3
113
(cation
—
—
F as i
.
> -
burt, a. harmonious, ſweet, melodious
114 D UL.
Du'bl-ouf-nefs, ſ. uncertainty, doubtfulneſs
Dübl-tä-ble, a. doubtful, uncertain
Du-bi-ta'tion, /. the act of doubting, doubt
Dw'cal, a. pertaining to a duke
Du-cape), /. a kind of ſilk
& Duct, /. a foreign coin of different value
& Duck, /. a watcr-fowl, a word of fondneſs
Duck, v. . to dive under water; to ſtoop, cringe
| Ducting, /, the act of putting under water
Duc#leg,-g,d, a. having ſhort legs (duck
Duc#ling, ,. a young duck, the brood of the
Du,/. a guidance, a paſſage, direction
Ductile, a. flexible, pliable, tractable, obſequious
.
Ductile-ncfs,} /, compliance, flexibility; the
Duc-tiVi-ty, | quality of ſuffering extenſion
Dud'geon, /. pron. diid'g,in, a ſmall dagger;
Dae, /. debt, right, tribute, cuſtom (ili-will
Due, ' 4. exact, owed, proper, fit (ſingle fight
Dwel, /,. a combat between two perions; a
Du'tl, v. =. to fight a ſingle combat |
Dücl-ler, Dwt-liſt, , one who fights a duel *
Du-lö, .. the rule of duelling; a duel
Du-eona, / an old governante to a young lady |
Du- et), /. a ſong or sir in two parts
Dug, /, the pap or teat of a beaſt; prez. of dig
Duke, /. the next dignity below the prince
Duke'dom, ſ. poſſeſſions and quality of a Duke
PiFbrain-ed, a. ſtupid, fooliſh, doſtiſh
DiUl-cif-i-cattion, /. the act of ſweetening
Dulci-fy, v. a. to ſweeten, to free from acidity.
Dul'ci-mer, /. a muſical inſtrument
Dultco-rate, v. 9. to dulcify, to ſweeten
Dul-co-ra'tion, /. dulcification, act of fweetening
DPuYhead, /. a blockhead, a ſtupid perſon
Dull, 2. blunt, dejected, gloomy, ſtupid
Dull, v. a. to blunt, damp, ſadden, ſtupify
| Dumbnelis, refuſal to ſpeak, ſilence
DUR
Diltly, ad. ſtupidly, ſlowly, doltiſhly, not gail
Dulneſs, /. dimneſs, ſtupidity, ſluggithneſs
Düly, a. exactly, fitly, regularly, properly
Dumb, a. ſilent, ſpeechleſs, mute
Dum#ly, ad. mutely, ſilently, without words
Contute
Dümbföünd, v. a. to ſtrike dumb, —
Dumps, ſ. melancholy, ſullenneſs, reverie
Dumpſiſh, a. ſomewhat ſad, melancholy
Dumping, /. a fort of boiled pudding
Dun, / a troubleſome, clamourous creditor
Dun, a. between brown and black, gloomy
Dun, v. 4. to preſs or alk often for a debt
During
Wu'ri-ty
Diirſt,
Dülk, /
Düſk ift
Duſt, /
Düſt, v.
Düſt mä
Duſty,
Dutch/e:
Dütch/y
Düte-ol
Du'ti-fa
Diunece, /. a dullard, a thickſkul, a dolt Duti-fa
Dung, /. excrement, ſoil Pi'ty, /
Diin'g,eon, /. a dark priſon under ground )o-ium!y
Dung'fork, /. a fork to throw out dung dwarf, |
Dung hill, /. a heap of dung; a mean low nafWu1rf, -
Dung'y, a: full of dung, mean, vile wart if
Diin/ner, {. one employed to get in petty debt Dell, 2
Ditn'ny, 3. hard of hearing, deafiſh ler,
Du-o-deg L mo, 4. having 12 leaves to a ſheet {Well in,
Dupe, /. a credulous man; one caſily tricked Wwin'dle
Dupe, v. a, to cheat, to deceive, to trick ying,
Du'pli-cate, v. a. to fold together, to double {Wyniſ-t:
Du'pli-cate, ſ. an exact copy of any thing Wyſcri-t
Du-pli-ca'tion, /. the act of doubling, a fold yl En- t.
Du'pli-ca-ture, ſ. a fold, any thing doubled {WyPu-ry
Du-pligi-ty, /. deceit, doubleneſs
Du-ri-bili-ty, /. continuance, endurance
Du'ra-ble, a. laſting, having ſucceſſive exiſtend
Du'ra-ble-ntſs, ſ. a power of laſting, continuand 2
Du'rz-bly, ad. in a laſting manner 9
Dw'rance, /. duration, impriſonment (i Leg er-
Du- ration, ſ. continuance, power of continuand 2
Dure, v. u. to continue, to laſt, to endure E, 7/
Dure'leſs, a. not continuing, fading f this cha
Did, / s Oyj paris, « dlockþead, » colt
„
Du'reſle, ſ. impriſonment, confinęment, reſtraiſ ed ts f
E AG
During, prep. & part. for. the time of continuance
Düri-ty, /. hardneſs, firmneſs, ſolidneſs
Dürſt, pret. of to dare (rity
Düſk, /. tendency to darkneſs, incipient obſcu-
Düſkiſh, Diſk'y, 2. inclining to darkneſs, fad
Diſt, / earth dried to powder; the grave
Diſt, v. a. to throw duſt upon, to free from duſt
Düſtmän, . one who carries away duſt
Duſty, a. clouded or covered with duſt
Ditcheſs, /. the lady of a duke
Ditch'y, /. territory giving title to a duke
Dute-ols, Dütl-fül, a. obedient, ſubmiſſive
Duti-fal-ly, ad. obediently, reſpectfully
Duti-fal-nefs, ſ. obedience, reſpect
Düty, /. obligation in every ſtate, tax, cuſtom
Do-um/vir-ate, ſ. government by two perſons
Dwarf, /. a man below the uſual ſize
dwarf, v. a. to hinder from growing, to leſſen
Iwart\iſh, a. below the common ſize, low
dwell, v. u. to continue, to reſide in, to inhabit
ler, /,. an inhabitant of any place
Delling, /. habitation, place of reſidence, abode
Iwindle, v. u. to fall away, to grow feeble
ing, part. expiring, giving colour, tinging
ynaſcty, /. government, ſovereignty
yſcra-ſy, /. diſtemper in the blood
yfen-tér-y, ſ. bloody flux, looſeneſs
ypu-ry, /. a difficulty in making urine
E.
gs pro. either of two
Eger, a. keen, quick, four, zealous
Lag eér-ly, ad. keenly, ſharply, zealouſly
E, through the courſe of this letter, ſtands fer e.
| this character, the reader will be at no loſs to diſtinguiſh its ſound, as the grave accent is always an-
ied to this, and other vowels, when they found long, provided the ſyllable require an accent.
E AS | 115
EAgr-nëſs, ſ. carneſtneſs, keenneſs, violence
Eagle, /. a bird of prey; the ſtandard of the
ancient Romans |
Eagle - ey-ëd, a. ſharp-ſighted like an eagle
Eagle -ſpecd, /. ſwiftneſs of an eagle
* Ea'glet, /. a young eagle
* Ear, /. the organ of audition or hearing (ears
Eur, v. a. & n. to plough or till; to ſhoot into |
* Ear'ed, part. having ears, or ripe corn
* Ear\lets, a. without ears, having no ears
*Ear- witneſs, /. one who atteſts a thing heard
Earl, f. the third title of nobility
KarYdom, ſ. an Earl's ſeigniory or dignity (ties
Earl- mar\ſhal, ſ. manager of military ſolemni-
EarVi-nets, /. the being early (thing elſe
Earl'y, ad. betimes; ſoon, with reſpect to ſome-
Earn, v. a. to gain by labour; to obtain
Earneſt, /. money advanced, pledge
Earwelt, a. diligent, eager, ſerious, zealous
Earneſt-ly, ad. eagerly, importunately
Earn/eſt-nefs, ſ. eagerneſs, warmth, zeal
Earth, /. one of the four elements; land, foil
Eart,h, v. 3. & n. to cover with mould
Eart,h'born, a. born of the earth, meanly born
Eart,h/en, a. made of earth or clay
Earth li- nẽſs, ſ. groſſneſs, quality of containing
Kart, h Iing, ſ. a poor frail creature, a mortal
Eart,h/ly, ad. of this world; mean, vile
Earth quake, ſ. a tremor or ſhaking of the earth
art, h worm, ſ. a poor mean wretch, a worm
Eart hy, a. conſiſting of earth, terrene
Eaſſe, ſ. reſt without labour, comfort, quiet
Eaſe, v. a. to aſſuage, relieve, ſlacken
Eaſſemènt, /. caſe, relief, refreſhment
*
Net having, by miſtake, any capital letters
(carth .F
216 E C O
* ®Ea\ſi-ly, ad. without trouble, gently, readily
® Ed i-nefs, /. compliance, contentedneſs, reſt
Eaſt, /. the quarter where the ſun riſes
* EalPer, /. the feſtival of Chriſt's reſurrection
Eaſter- ly, ad. lying or looking towards the caſt
® Eaſtern, a. oriental; lying, going, or looking
: towards the caſt
E *Eaft\ward, ad. towards the eaſt
*Ea'ſy, 4. at caſe; not hard; credulous, quiet
Eat, v. a. & x. to ſwallow, take meat, conſume
* Eat'a-ble, a. what may be caten
Eater, /. who eats or conſumes; a corroſive
Eating - houle, ſ. a place to eat at
Eaves, ſ. the edges of the roof of a houſe
Eaves dröp, v. u. to liſten under the windows
Eaves dröp- per, ſ. a liſtener under windows
Ebb, /. a flowing back; decay, waſte
Ebb, v. u. to flow back, to waſte
Eb/6n-y, ſ. a hard, heavy, black wood
F-bri'e-ty, /. drunkenneſs, intoxication
E-bri-ot'i-ty, /. the habit of drunkenneſs
E-bül- tion, . the act of boiling up
1 a. deviating from the center
Fe- ckn- trio I- ty, ſ. a deviating from the center
Fc-clc{-i-aſ'tic-al, a. relating to the church
c- cle - i- Aſ tic, . a clergyman
E F F |
| E-co-nom'\c-al, a. frugal, regulating
keſita-cy, ſ. exceſlive joy, diſtraction, enthuſiaſn
a. enraptured, raviſhed, clevate
Ff-f &Cts
ffec't
Fel. tät ie, fect
Ec{-tatſc-al,j to ecſtacy TOI
E-dag'i-ty, /, ravenouſneſs, voracity, greedineſ rm
Ed der, /. wood put on the top of fences rem
id der, v. a. to bind a fence (a whirlpool; c:.,7
Eddy, /. a circular motion of wind or water fHKr-v.
Eddy, 4. moving circularly ; whirling Iete
E-dem'a-töſe, a. full of humours; ſuelling Were:
Edge, ſ. the ſharp part of an inſtrument 77
Edge, v. a. & u. to border, provoke, ſharpen IH Lea
dg ed, part. not blunt; provoked, ſharp F eie
dg Ing, ſ. a narrow lace, a border efVeien
Edge leſs, a. unable to cut, blunt, obtuſe.
Edge tôol, /. a cutting inſtrument
Edge wile, ad. in direction of the edge
Ed I-ble, a. fit to be eaten, fit for food
d' Ict, /. an ordinance, a proclamation
d- I- fi cd tion, ſ. a building up in faith, inſtructii
Ed“ i- f ice, .. a building, fabric, ſtructure
d“i-f i- er, ſ. one who ediſies or inſtructs
d' i-fy, v. a. to build, improve, inſtruct (tio!
E- d tion, ſ. the impreſſion of a book, republic
Ed'i-tor, ſ. one who prepares a book for the pref
d' u- cate, v. a. to bring up in learning; bree
d- u- cation, ſ. the inſtruction of children
EcHo, /. a ſound returned or ſent back
Echo, v. a. & u. to ſend back a voice, to reſound
e-HAir-ciſſe mënt, /. explanation
E-clat', /. luſtre, ſhow, ſplendour |
Fc-lcctic, a. chuſing at will; ſelecting by miſtake
E-clipſe, ſ. obſcuration of a luminary, darkneſs
E-clipſe', v. a. to cloud, darken, diſgrace
E-clp'tic, ſ. a line on the ſphere of the world,
which the fun deſcribes in its annual revolution
Eclogue, /. a paſtoral poem
E-con'o-my, /. good management; diſpoſition
— —
Tf-fec i-ble, a. that may be effected, practicab
t- ect ive, a. able to produce, ſerviceable, uſeſ
E- dũqeꝰ, v. a. to bring out, extract, produce
* Eel, ſ. a ſlimy fiſh that lurks in mud
Effa-ble, a. expreſſive, utterable
Ef-face\, v. a. to blot, deface, deſtroy (ifi
Ef-fecr, /. thing produced, conſequence, ena.
f- fect, v. a. to bring to paſs, produce, achieve],
Ef- cx Ive- ly, ad. powerfully, with real operatio
f- fc lẽſs, a. without eſſect; uſeleſs, weak
Ef- fc or, /. one who eſſects; maker, creator
EGR
I. lcd, .. pl. goods, moveables, poſſeſſions
fc tu-àl, a. efficacious, powerful, operative
Ff-fectu-al-ly, ad. to the purpoſe, powerfully
i- Ec u- ate, v. a. to bring to paſs, to fulfil
rem In-a- cy, ſ. looſe pleafure, laſciviouſneſs
A- fem / in- ate, a. tender, voluptuous, womaniſn
Wi-fem/ln-ate, v. a. to make womaniſn, ſoften
fer- &ſ'cënce, /. a boiling up, heat of paſſion
pf-fete\, a. worn out with age, barren, unfruitful
{-fi-ca'cious, a. productive of effects, powerful
Hl ca ciouſ- ly, ad. eſſectually, powerfully
l- ca- cy, ability or power to effet
- Vcien- cy, ſ. a producing effects; agency
ficient, a. cauſing or producing effects (ture
'f\-gy, . a reſemblance in painting or ſculp-
{Mlo-reſcence, ſ. a production of flowers
i-flo-reſ'cent, a. ſhooting in form of flowers
'flu-ence, ſ. what iſſues from another principle
flu\vi-a, /. ſmall particles flying off from bodies
flux, /. the act of flowing out, effuſion
fliix', v. u. to flow or run out
ux“ Jön, ,. a flowing out; an effluvium
ffort, /. a ſtrong endeavour; a ſtruggle
{fr6n'ter-y, ſ. boldneſs, impudence, ſnameleſſ-
Fil/g,ence, ſ. brightneſs, luſtre, clarity (neſs
Ful'ggnt, a. bright, ſhining, luminous
{-fuſſe\, v. a. to pour out, to ſpill, to ſhed
fuſion, / a pouring out, waſte, liberality
f-fu\ſtve, a. pouring out, diſperſing
t, /. a poiſonous animal, a newt, an evet
yr, , the production of fowls and inſects
xr, v. a. to ſpur on, to incite, to inſtigate
Flän-tine, ſ. a ſpecies of roſe
Ego-tiſm, ſ. ſelf-commendation, frequent re-
petition of the word I
Ego-tift, {. a ſelf-recommender
Ego-tize, v. a. to talk much of one's ſelf
cg iolis, a. eminent, ſhameful
:
ELD
E-greggous-ly, ad. eminently, ſhamefully
* E'grcſs, 3
. /- the act of going out, departure
* E'gretie, /. a flower for a woman's head
E-jac'u-late, v. a. to throw out, to dart out
117 |
E-jac-u-la'tion, ſ. a ſhooting out, a fervent prayer
E-jacu-la-to-ry, a. fervent, ſuddenly darted out
E-je&, v. a. to caſt out, to caſt away, to reject
E-jec'tion, /. a caſting out, an expulſion
E-je&t'ment, /. a writ to caſt out of poſſeſſion
t Eigh, interj. (pron. a,) expreſſing pleaſure
+ Eight, a. (pron. at,) twice four
Eight,h, 3. (run. at h,) next in order to ſeven
Eighth'ly, ad. (pron. at, hy, ) in the eighth place
+ Eight/ſcore, a. eight times twenty
{ Eigh/teen, a. twice nine (teenth
j Eigh/teenth, a. the next in order to the ſeven-
+ Eight/fold, a. eight times the number, Cc.
+ Eight'y, a. eight times ten, fourſcore
Et, her, pr. one or the other, each, both
Et, her, a, diſtributive adverb, anſwered by or
Eke, cek, v. a. to ſpin out, fill up, increaſe
* Eke, ad. alfo, likewiſe, beſide (improve
E-lab/o-rate, v. a. to produce with labour, to
E-lab/o-rate, a. finiſhed with exactneſs, per-
formed with great labour
E-I8Ho-rate-ly, ad. with labour, laboriouſly
E-Jab-o-1a'tion, ſ. improvement by ſucceſſive op-
E-lance)\, v. a. to throw out, to dart (erations
E-lapſe, v. n. to paſs away or glide
E-l3ſ'tic, a. ſpringing back, recovering
E-laſitic/i-ty, ſ. a ſpring or force in bodies
F-late, a. fluſhed with ſucceſs, loſty, haughty
F-late), v. a. to puff up, to make proud, to exalt
E-la'tion, ſ. haughtineſs, pride of proſperity
EV bow, /. the bending of the arm, angle, corner
EI'bow, v. a. & n. to puſh with the elbow, 1 jut
dut
| Eld, / old age, old people, decrepitude
118 E L I
Elder, a. (comparative of old) of more years
Alder, /. the name of a tree |
Elderly, a. fomewhat in years
Elders, / ancient rulers, anceſtors |
Eld'er-thip, [. -preſbytery, ſeniority, kirk- ſeſſion
- Eld'alt, a. ( fuperlatrve of ad) oldeſt
=: Pane, /. the plant ſtarwort
= E-Ie&Y, a. choſen by preference, ſelected
F FE-le&, v. a. to ſelect for favour, to chooſe
Ee tion, C the act of chooſing, voluntary pref-
E-Ac'tive, a. capable of being elected (erence
E-Ac'tive-ly, ad. with preference, by choice
E-Ictor, ſ. one who elects, a title of ſome prin-
E-Ee to- rate, /. the territory of an elector (ces
E- 'tric-Al, a. attractive without magnetiſm
E-Ac- trio i- ty, ſ. attraction without magnetiſm
E- Re tu- a- ry, / a form of medicine
Elce-mdſ'y-na-ry, a. living upon charity
EFe-gance, /. beauty without grandeur
EVe-gant-ly, ad. in a pleaſing manner (ful
E-leg,i-ac, 4. uſed in elegies, mournſul, forrow-
Elegy, /- a funeral , a mournful ſong
EVe-ment, /. a ſimple beds, earth, air, fire, water
xFe-ment, v. a. to compound elements, conſtitute
-
| - Eke-ment'al, 2. produced by elements, ſimple
zEe-hent-ari-ty, .. ſimplicity of nature
Ek-ement'aty, 4. not compounded, ſimple
EFe-phant, /. the largeſt of all beaſts
e: vate, v. 4. to make glad, to exalt, to elate
EVe-vate, EVe-vat-cd, a. rouſed aloft, exalted
Ekex?'tion, /. exaltation, height, dignity
E-lev'en, a. ten and one, one more than ten
Elf, /. a devil, a fairy, a wandering ſpirit
Elf, v. a. to entangle hair greatly
Elfl6ct, /. hair twiſted by elves
E.: Ii ite, v. a. to ſtrike out, to fetch out
E-lfGit, a. brought into act, drawn out
z-i-g,i-bili-ty, /. wogthineſs to be choſen
-| E-lix'ir, /. the quinteſſence, a medicine, acord;
EMA
| EVi-gi-ble, a. fit to be choſen,
EVi-gi-ble-nefs, /. preferableneſs |
E-li/(ion, /. a cutting off, a ſeparation
Elk, / a large wild beaſt of the ſtag kind
xll, /. the meaſure of one yard and a quarter
El-lip/ſ's, /. an oval figure, a defect
El-lip/tic-al, a. defective, in the form of an o
Elm, /. the name of a tree
El-o-cition, /. utterance, delivery, fluency
E-Iigne\, v. a. to put at a diſtance
E-l6n'gate, v. a. & n. to draw out, to depart fro
E-16n-ga'tion, /. the act of lengthening
ELo-gy, /- praiſe, panegyric
E-lope\, v. a. to eſcape privately, to run away
E-lope\ment, /. a departure from juſt reſtrait
EVo-quence, /. Rong with fluency
EVo-quent, a. having the power of oratory
Elſe, pro. other, one beſides; ad. otherwiſe
Elſe-where\, ad. in another place (plat
E-lu'ci-date, v. a. to explain, clear up, mak
E-lu-ci-da'tion, ſ. explanation, expoſition
E-lu-ci-da'tor, /. an explainer, an expoſitor
E-lude\, v. a. to eſcape or avoid by artifice
E-lu'di-ble, a. that may be eluded or avoided
Elv'iſh, a. relating to elves or fairies
E- lũ t ion, /. artifice, deluſion, evaſion
E- lũſive, E- lũ ſo-ry, a. tending to elude
E-lyſ Man, a. exceedingly delightful
Elyſium, /. the heaven of the heathens
E-ma'ci-ate, v. n. pron. E-miſh'i-ate,| to lo
fleſn, to waſte, to repine
1 a freeing from ſpots
Em/an-ant, a. iſſuing, proceeding from fon
thing elſe
Em- än-ation, ſ. the act of iſſuing from
Em-an/a-tive, a. iſſuing from another
N ad Ir, v. a. to ſet free from ſlavery
N —
EM B
-minci-pa'tion, ſ. a deliverance from ſlavery
.miſcu-late, v. a. to caſtrate, to effeminate
-miſfcu-la'tion, ſ. caſtration, effeminacy
n-bale, v. a. to bind up, to incloſe in a bundle
m- bam, v. a. to impregnate with ſpices
m- balmer, /. one who preſerves bodies by em-
balming
ban, v. a. to block up, to ſhut in, to hinder
-bargo, % a prohibition to paſs or fail
a. bark, v. a. & n. to put or go on ſhipboard
- bär- kation, ſ. a putting or going on ſhipboard
w-barr3ſs, v. a. to diſtreſs, entangle, perplex
y-barciſ-mecnt, ſ. entanglement, perplexity
pbiſſa-dour, ſ. See Ambaſſadour
3 {. a public or ſolemn meſſage
bal. y,
pbat'tle, v. a. to arrange in order of battle
eberItſh, v. a. to adorn, beautify, decorate
elTiſh-ment, /. ornament, decoration, ad-
ders, /. pl. hot cinders (ventitious beauty
bez zle, v. a. to ſteal privately, to waſte
Hez/zle-mEnt, ſ. miſapplication of a truſt
blaze“, v. a. to adorn, to blazon
blem, . a moral device, typical deſignation
lem, v. a. to repreſent alluſrvely (tative
ple-mit/ical, a. alluſive, occultly repreſen-
ble-mit/ic-al-ly, ad. alluſively (blems
blemat-iſt, ſ. a writer or inventor of em-
bol-ifm, {. time inſerted, intercalation
b5ſ, v. a. to adorn with riſing work
bing, . the art of making figures in relie vo
bNment, J. riſing work, relief
dowel, v. a, to take out the intrails
race, v. a. to ſqueeze in kindneſs, welcome
race, Em-brace'ment, /. a claſp, a hug
aire, /. opening in a wall, a battlement
ro-cate, v. a. to foment a part diſcaſed
o- cation, /. fomentation, act of rubbing
EM 119
Em-broid'cr, v. a. to adorn with figured work
Em-broid'er-er, ſ. one who embroiders
Em-broid'er-y, /. variegated needle work
Em-broil\, v. a. to confuſe, diſtract, diſturb
Em-brot,h/el, v. a. to incloſe in a brothel
Em'bry-o, . a child indiſtinctly formed, any
thing unfiniſhed a
Em-blirſe, v. 4. to reſtore money owing
Em-cn-da'tion, /, an alteration, a correction
Emſe-rald, /. a green precious ſtone (in view
E-merge', v. n. to riſe out of, to iſſue, to come
E-mer'g,ence, /. a riſing out of, ſudden occaſion
E-mer'g,cnt, a. coming to fight, ſudden
Ek m' er- ids, hem'6r-rhoides,, /. the piles
E-mérſion, f. the time when a ſtar, having
been obſerved by its too near approach to the:
ſun, appears again |
E-met'ic, a. provoking vomits
E-met'fc-al-ly, ad. in fuch a manner as to pro-
voke to vomit |
E-mic'tion, ſ. urine (another
Em/i-grate, v. n. to remove from one place to
Em-i-gra'tion, , change of habitation
Em'in-ence, /. height, top, a cardinal's title
Em/ſn-Ent, a. exalted, high, lofty, remarkable
Em(in-ent<ly, ad. in a high degree, conſpicuouſly
Em/iſ-ſa-ry, ſ. a ſecret agent, a ſpy
E-miſ'fion, ſ. a throwing out, vent, ſhooting
E-mit, v. n. to iſſue out, to dart, to let fly
Em/met, ſ. an ant, a piſmire
E-möbli-Ent, a. ſoftening, ſuppling
E-mol-lftion, /. the act of ſoftening
E-moVu-ment, ſ. advantage, profit ;
Em-pile\, v. a. to fence in, to fortify, to in-
cloſe, to put to death by ſpitting on a ſtake
fixed upright
Em-pan'nel, /. the ſchedule of a jury :
Em-pän'nél, v. a. to ſummon to ſerve on a jury
120 EMP
| Em-piſſion, v. a. to move with a paſſion |
” Erii-peo'ple, v. 4. to form into a community
Em/pe-rour, ſ. a monareh fuperior to a king
Empha-ſſs, /. a remarkable ſtreſs on a word
{ Em-phit'ical, 3. forcible, ſtriking, ſtrong
x: c-al-ly, ad. forcibly, in a ſtriking manner
= zm'pire, /. an imperial power, command
© Em'pir-ic, /. a pretended phyſician, a quack
” Em-piric3l, a. practiſed by rote, experimental
” Em-pirſcal-ly, 4. i
nically |
y Em-plaſter, v. a. to cover with a plaſter
Em-plaſtſc, a. glutinous, viſcous _ (accuſe
Em-plead\, v. a. to prefer a charge, to indict, to
. v. a. to keep at work, exerciſe, uſe
57 .
| 1 a. fit to be uſed or employed
= Em-plcy'er, /,. one who employs or ſets to
. work
Em-pö fön, v. a. to deſtroy another by poiſon
Im-pöfön-mènt, , act of deſtroying by poiſon
Em-pO'rſ-um, /. a place of merchandiſe, a mart
Em-pOvcr-iſh, v. a. to make poor, to exhauſt
E Em-pov'cr-iſh-cr, ſ. he or what emporeriſhes
im- pöver-Iſh-mént, ſ. diminution, cauſe of po-
verty, waſte | (ſion
im- pöwer, v. a. to authoriſe, enable, commiſ-
Entprefs, ſ. a woman with imperial dignity
Em- prĩſe, ſ. attempt of danger, enferpriſe
Emp'ti-cr, ſ. who empties or makes a place void
Emptl-nẽſs, ſ. void ſpace, ignorance, vanity
my tion, ſ. the act of purchaſing, a purchaſe
Empty, a. ignorant, unfiniſhed, void
Empty, v. g. to make void, to exhauſt
Em-purple, 7.4. to make of a purple colour
ow Em-pitzzle, v. a. to perplex, to put to a ſtand
„ Em-pyre-al, 4. aerial, beyond, refined
—
y, charlatan-
b
| £n-chant\mEnt, {. magical charms, high delig
zm
E NCC
Im- py · C an, ſ. the higheſt heaven
4 "ra v. a. to imitate, to reſemble, to riy;
üm-u- lation, ſ. contention, rivalry, envy
Emvu-la-tive, a. rivalling, diſpoſed to competitic
Em-u-la'tor, ſ. a competitor, a rival _
zm u-lous, a. deſirous to excel, rivalling
E-milYfion, ſ. a liquid medicine
En-a'ble, v. a. to make able, to authoriſe
En-ACY, v. a. to effect, to eſtabliſh, to perfor
In- äm' büſh, v. a. to hide in ambuſh, or ſecreth
zn-am'el, ſ. the matter uſed in enamelling
Enamel, v. a. to inlay with colours
En-amſel-ler, /. one who enamels (fon)
i#n-imolir, v. a. to inflame with love, to m-
En- cage, v. a. to coop up in a cage, to confu
En-camp/, v. n. to reſt or pitch in tents
En-camp'ment, /. tents pitched in order, a can
En-cave\, v. a. to hide or conceal as in a care
En-chafe', v. a. to enrage, to irritate, to provo
En-chun\, v. a. to faſten to a chain, to bind
En-chant\, v. a. to delight highly, to bewitch
En-chant'er, /. a magician, a ſorcerer
En-chant'reſs, ſ. an extreme „a ſorcere
En-chaſe, v. a. to ſet in with gold, to infix
In- ir ele, v. 4. to incloſe in a circle, to ſurrou
En-circlet, ſ. a circle, a ring
— v. a. to fence in, to 3
En- clõ ure, ſ. a piece of ground encloſed
ror th , a panegyriſt, a praiſer
En-co\m!-iim, /. a panegyric, elogy, praiſe
En-com'pals, v. a. to ſhut in, to ſurround
n- com pàſſ- ment, ſ. circumlocution
En- core, ad. pron. 6n=core\, again, once mo
En-dün'ter, /. battle, ſingle fight, accoſting
En-coun'ter, v. a. & u. to meet face to face,
attack, to engage i
En-courage, v. 4. to animate, incite, inſpiriſſ
- e
n-coiir/age-meat, ſ. favour, incitement, ſupport
n-colir/a-g,er, ſ. one who encourages, a promoter
n-croach?, v. a. to advance by ſtealth, to invade
n-croach'er, /. one who incroaches beyond right
pach\ment, /. an unlawful poſſeſſion
n v. a. to clog, to embarraſs, to load
eum / bränce, /. a clog, an impediment, a load
Pellc-Al, a. ſent round, circular (learning
n-cy-clo-pedim, /. circle of ſciences, round of
{ concluſion, death, deſign, loſs, point
nd, v. a. & n. to terminate, come to a concluſion
dm ' age, v. a. to hurt, prejudice, miſchief
3 v. a. to bring into danger or peril
„ v. a. to make beloved, to make dear
lar mènt, /. the cauſe and tate of love
Mehovolir, v. a. & n. to attempt, try, ſtrive
dear'our, /. effort to obtain or avoid
dem / je, En-dem'i-al, a. peculiar to a country
edict), v. a. to charge with a crime
0 ment, , a declaration in form of law
lite, v. a. to draw up, to compoſe, to write
dive, ,. a fallad, herb, ſuccory
We, 4. without end, infinite in duration
eſſ-ly, ad. continually, inceſſantly
id Jong, ad. in a ſtraight line
ddmoſt, ad. remoteſt, at the farther end
lörſe, v. a. to ſuperſeribe, to accept a bill
dörſe mont, . acceptance, ſuperſcription
dow", v. a. to give a portion in marriage
b-dow Ed, part. & a. poſſeſſed of, portioned
Edow\ment, /. gifts of nature, wealth given
de', v. a. to ſupply with graces
ur ance, . continuance, act of ſupporting
dure), v. n. to ſuſtain, to undergo, to laſt, to
brook, to bear, to remain, to continue
wiſe, ad. erectly, uprightly, on end
le- my, .. a foe, the devil, one againſt
M-cr-g,<t/ ic, a. active, forcible, vigorous
"fs
|
4
E N H- 121
En ẽr-gy, . force, influence, power, vigour
E-ner'vate, v. 4. to deprive of force, 95 9
En-er-va tion, /. the act of weakening, emaſcu-
E-nerve', v. a. to cruſh, to weaken (lation
En-feeble, v. a. to enervate, to deprive of ſtrength Ji
n- f Koff', v. a. to inveſt with poſſeſſions nh
En-f off ment, . the act or deed of infeoffing
En- fẽt ter, v. a. to bind in chains, to enchain; +3
zn-fil-ade', /. a ſtrait paſſage :
zn-f \I-ade\, v. u. to pierce in a right line .
En- förceꝰ, v. a. to compel, prove, ſtrengthen, urge
zn-forgd-ly, ad. by violence or force (ſity i
pulſion, evidence, neceſs
En-forger, ſ. one who compels or forces |
En-fran'chiſe, v. a. to make free of a corporation
En-fran'chiſc-ment, /. the act of enfranchiſing
En-gage\, v. a. & n. to enter upon, to win over,
to employ, to bind, to make liable; to fight
En-gage\ment, /. battle, buſineſs, obligation
En-g,aol\, v. a. to put in a priſon, . to confine
In- en der, v. a. & n. to beget, to cauſe, to e /
cite, to bring forth; to be produced
(lery
En gelne, fe any machine, or agent
En-g,in-cer\, ſ. one who directs engines or artil-
En-force'ment, /. com
R Engliſh, a. f pron. in-gliſh; belonging to England I 4
-
1 Engliſh, v. a. to tranſlate into Engliſh
En-glüt', v. a. to ſwallow up, to pamper
En-görge, v. a. to deyour, to gorge, to ſwallow
En-grain), v. a, to die deep in grain
En-grafp', v. a. to ſeize, to hold faſt in the hand Þ 38 MA
In Brave „ v. a. to cut characters or figures
En-grav er, J. he who engraves on copper, G
En-groſs\, v. a. to monopolize, to write a fair
\ En-groſPer, ſ. a monopolizer (copy
En-groſſ\mEnt, /. exorbitant acquiſition
En-gzard\, v. a. to defend, to protect
En-hance\, v. a. to advance or raiſe the price
En-bance'racnt, /. aggravation, increaſe
x | L
E N R
Eng ma, f an obſcure queſtion, a riddle
— Al, a. doubtful, obſcure, cloudy
fe-mitical-ly, ad. doubtfully, obſcurely
| — one who deals in obſcuritics
_ xr-45OIn)\, v. a. to command, direct, preſcribe
2 ſ. command, direction ( ſeſſion
22 to feel with pleaſure, to have poſ-
2 ment, / quality of enjoy ing, happineſs
; dle v. 4. to ſet on fire, incite, inflame
An-large, v. a. & n. to increaſe, releaſe ; expatiate
L122
{ Er-l3 . -copiouſneſs, r releaſe
WW Z2-light', Iv. 2. to give light, to i inſtruct, to
THuminate, to exhilarate
„. an illuminator, inſtructor
den.
En-lighten-cr
Sr Ei-liven, v. a. to make bvely or cheerful
4 yer, " what cnlivens or animates
gel.
1 — the act of raiſing to the rank
7 Al malice, oppoſition
v. a. to make noble, dignify, elevate
of nobility; exaltation 3 elevation
E-ndrmi-ty, /, corruption, i
E-ndrmolis, 4. 2 big or vita ir-
| E-ndrmouſ-ly, beyond meaſure (regular
13 — . E-nuf!; ſufficient
nde, * of enough; in a ſufficient number |
® En-rage, v. a. to make furious; to provoke
E En-range?, v. 4. to place in orderly ranks
45 - 45 ma v. a. to tranſport with pleaſure
” En-riviſh, v. a. to throw into an ecſtaſy
- Et-rdvih-ment, /. ecſtaſy of delight
En-ricl, v. a. to make rich or fruitful, to ſtore
Ta-xich ment, ſ. augmentation of wealth
An- Alng', v. a. to bind round, to encircle
en, v. a. to ripen, mature, bring to perfec-
En-robe,, v. a. to clothe, dreſs, habit (tion
En-roÞ, v. a. to enwrap, to record, to regiſter
3 In-röbmeént, }. a writing of record, a regiſter
| En'ter, v. a. & u. to go into, to write down
En-ter-tain'ment, /. good welcome; the lov
|
0 rr 9 . *
E N T
4
En- ſàmple, , an example, a pattern En-
En- fam ple, v. a. to exemplify, to give as acopy Ent h
En-ſängülne, v. a. to ſmear with gore, ſuſſuc I beli
with blood En-th
En-ſc6nee, v. a. to cover as with a fort, to ſecure Ml En- th
En-feam), v. a. to ſew up, incloſe by a ſean En-tic
En-ſear\, v. a. to ſtop by fire or heat En-tict
En-ſhield\, v. a. to cover, defend, protect En-tig
En-ſhrine, v. a. to preſerve as a holy relique Ertig
En'ſign, 7 flag or ſtandard ; officer who carrie SO
En-flave; v. a. to deprive of liberty (it
En- ſlavemænt, { a ſtate of flavery or books
En-ſlaver, /. he who enſflaves others
En- ſũe, v. a. to follow, to purſue, to obtain
En-ſu'rance, ſ. f pron. In- ſhü- ränce; ſecurity
from hazard
+ En-ſure\, v. a. to aſcertain; to i
ſecure; to promiſe reimburſement
1 En-ſur'er, /. one who makes enſurance
En- tab la- türe, . a term in architefure
En- taib, ſ. the rule of deſcent ſettled for any
eſtate; the eſtate
En-tail\, v. a. to fix an eſtate unalienably
En-tame\, v. a. to ſubdne, tame, ſubjugate
En-tan'gle, v. a. to confuſe, enſnare, twiſt
to engage in, to come in
En'ter-ing, ſ. a paſſage into a place
En-ter-lace\, v. a. to intermix, to interweave
En- ter-parlänce, /. mutual talk; parley
En ter- priſſe, ſ. hazardous undertaking; project
En ter- prĩiſſe, v. a. to eſſay, attempt, undertake
En ter- prĩſr, /. an adventurer; a ſchemer
En- ter- taim, v. a. to converſe with; treat, receis
comedy ; diverſion ; reception
| En-ro0ot\, v. a. to fix by the root, implant deep
+ En ſounds ſpori as En.
END
+En-throne\, v. a. to ſet upon a regal ſeat
En-thi\ſi-aſm, ſ. heat of imagination; a vain
| belief of private revelation |
En-thu'ſi-aſt, /. one of a hot imagination
En-thu-ſji-aſt Ic, 4. over zealous in any thing
En-tice\, v. a. to allure; to draw by fair promiſes
En-tice'meEnt, /. allurement, act of allucing
En- tiger, /. one who allures or entices
En-tiging-ly, ad. in an artful manner
En-tire\, a. complete, undivided, whole
Entirely, ad. completely, fully, faithfully
En-tire\neſs, ſ. completeneſs, perfection, honeſty
En-ti'tle, v. a. to give a title or a right to
En'ti-ty, / a real being, ſomething exiſting
En-toil', v. a. to enſnare, to entangle
En-tomb), v. a. to bury, to put into a tomb
In trails, .. pl. bowels, guts, caverns, receſs
Entrance, /. a going in, a paſſage, admiſſion
En-trance\, v. a. to put into an ecſtacy or trance
En-trap/, v. a. to take advantage; to enſnare
En-treat', v. a. &. n. to beg earneſtly, to treat
In- treat ànce,
En-treat'y, citation, ſupplication
Entry, /. the act of entering, a paſſage
En-rel/'6p, v. a. to cover, ſurround, hide
En-ve-lope\, /. an outward caſe; a wrapper
In-ven/om, v. a, to make hateful; to poiſon;
En'vi-a-ble, a. deſerving envy (to vex
En'vi-er, /. one who envies another's happineſs
Envi-ous, a. infected with envy or ill-will
Envi-ouſrly, ad. with envy, ill-will, or malice
MEn-viir6n, v. a. to hem in; to inveſt, ſurround
Eu- vv ons, /. pl. places adjacent (number
Laũ me- rate, v. a. to count over diſtinctly, to
E-nun/ciate, v. a. to declare; to proclaim
+ En ſounds ſport as En.
, earneſt requeſt; prayer, ſoli-
—
Lu- me- ration, ſ. a numbering or counting over
— #4
E-niin-ci-a'tion, ſ. declaration, intelligence
E-nimcia-tive, a. declarative, expreſſive |
Envoy, /, a public miniſter to foreign ſtates
En'vy, ſ. vexation at another's proſperity
En'vy, v. a. to grieve at another's good
En-wheel\, v. a. to encompaſs, to ſurround
lunar | 4
* E'pact, /. Hebrew meaſure of about 3 pecks
E-phemſe-ral, a. beginning and ending in a day
E-phemve-ris, ſ. daily account of planetary mo-
E-phem/er-iſt, ſ. one who ſtudies aſtrology (tions
* E'\phod, ,. a linen girdle worn for ornament
Ep/\c, a. heroic, narrative |
Ep-I-cOdi-um, ſ a funeral poem; an eclegy -
Ep/i-cene, a. common to both ſexes
Ep/t-cure, { one given to luxury |
Ep-i-cu're-an, ſ. holding the opinion of Epicurus
Ep-i-cu're-an, a. luxurious, voluptuous
EPT cu- riſm, ſ. groſs pleaſure, luxury :
Ep-i-dem/ic-al, a. affecting numbers, general
Ep-i-der'mis, /. the ſcarf-ſkin of a man's body
Ep/i-gram, ſ. a kind of ſhort poem ending in 2
zp-i-gram/mit-iſt, { a writer of epigrams
ep/i-graph, ſ. an inſcription on a ſtone
Ep/i-lep-ſy, ſ. convulſion with loſs of ſenſe _
Ep-i-lep/tic, a. diſeaſed with an epilepſy, con-
Ep/i-logue, /. ſpeech at the end of a play (vulſive
E-piplan-y, {. the 12th day after Chriſtmas
E-piph-o-ne'mi, ſ. moral reflection, exclamation
E-piſ'co-pag-y, ſ. a government by biſhops
E-piſ'co-pal, a. belonging to a biſhop |
E-piſ'co-pite, ſ. a biſhopric, dignity of a biſhop
action connected in the main plot of a poem
p- 6d'ic-al, a. containing an epiſode |
| L 2
123 If
zn-woOmb', v. a. to make fruitful; to bury i ;
* E'pat, /,. eleven days of the ſolar above the i
Ep-i-gram-mat'ic, a. dealing in epigrams (point ITY
kp I-ſõde, .. a digreſſion, or ſeparate ſtory or
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| | E-quili-ty, .. evennels, likeneſs, uniformity
124 EQU
| Xp-if-paſtic, /. bliſtering, drawing
| E-piſ'tle, {. a letter (letters
E-piſ'to-la-ry, @. relating to, or tranſacted by
Ep'i-taph, { a monumental inſcription (fong
L Zp-i-tha-la\mi-im, ſ. a nuptial complimental
=p'\-t,het, ſ. an adjective denoting the quality
=E-pito-me, /. an abridgment, compendium
EE-pito-miſe, v. a. to abridge, abſtract, curtail
E. pit o-miſt, /. an abridger, an abſtrafter
Epoch, ,. the time from whence we date
"Ep=o-pee', ,. an epic or heroic poem
Apa tion, /, a banquet, a feaſt
*Sp—-lotric, a. cicatrizing, healing
E-qua-biti-ty, {. evenneſs, uniformity
EMüa-ble @. equal to itſelf; uniform, even
* Fiqual, /. of the ſame rank or age
® E'\qual, v. a. to be equal to; to recompenſe
—
„ E\qual-ize, v. a. to make or become equal
* E'\quzk-ly, ad. of the ſame degree; impartially
E-quin-ini-ty, ſ. evenneſs of mind
E-quin'im-ous, a. not dejected, even, not elated
E. tion, /. a bringing things to an equality
© "E-qu#'t6r, / a line dividing the globe in two
cual parts, north and fouth
T E-qtia-tori-al, a. pertaining to the equator
®*E\qtier-ries, f. who have care of a king's horſes
E-qticſtri=in; 2. appearing on horſeback |
'E-quii-cru'ral, a. having equal legs
E-qui-diftint, a. & ad. at the ſame diſtance
E-qui-form'i-ty, /. equality, uniformity
'E-quii-lat'er-al, a. having all ſides equal
E-quil-i-bri'tion,] /, equality of weight ; equi-
E-qti-Ifbri-um, poiſe (equator
+ E-quii-nGc'tial, / the line that anſwers to the
E.-gürnöctial, a. pertaining to the equinox
'* Equii-n6x, , equal day and night
„
E R R
r v. 4. to dreſs out; to furniſh
xq\ii-page, ſ. horſes and carriages; attendance
tqii-page, ſ. a woman's watch and trinket;
E-quip/ment, ſ. equipage, accoutrement
* E\qui-pdiſe, /. equality of weight
E-qQi-poYIent, a. of equal force or power kn
E-qQUi-pdn'der-int, 4. being of the ſame weigh ira
E-qui-p6nder-ate, v. n. to weigh equally to ar 11 740
Eq ül-ta-ble, a. impartial, juſt, candid (thing iat
q/ui-ty, ſ. honeſty, juſtice, impartiality 17 70
E-qüulw Al-Ence, f. equality of worth or power I- ro
E-ꝗqülVäl-Ent, a. equal in value, force, meanin i -o.
E-qulwo-cäl, a. doubtful, uncertain
E-qitv'o-cal-ly, ad. doubtfully, ambiguouſly
E-quiv'o-caknefs, ſ. double meaning, ambigu
E-quivo-cate, v. n. to uſe doubtful expreſſions
E-quiv-o-ca'tion, /. ſhuffling, deluſive words
E-quſv-o-ca't6r, ſ. one who equivocates
Era, /. an epoch; the account of time
E-rad/i-cate, v. a. to pull up by the roots
E-rad-i-ca'tion, ſ. the act of (rooting up
E-rafſe\, v. a. to root up, deſtroy, exſcind
E-raſ;e\ment, /. abolition, expunction
Ere, ad. pron. + are, ſooner than; before
+ Ere-long', ad. before a long time pats
+ Ere-n6w\, ad. before this time
+ Ere-while\, ad. ſome time ago (li
E- cc, v. a. to build or ſet up, to raiſe in a tr:
E- rẽc, a. upright, bold, confident, vigorous
E- rèction, f. a building or raiſing up
E- ect neſs, ſ. an upright poſture
Ere-mite, ſ. a hermit, a ſolitary
Er-e-mit/ic-al, a. religioufly folitary
Er mine, the fur of a little beaſt ; a beaſt
'Ermin-&d, a. clothed in ermine
E-rode\, v. a. to eat away, to canker, to cori
E-ro\ſon, /. the act of cating away; corrolo
E-qli-nu'me-rint, a. having the ſame number
Err, or Err, v. a. to go out of the way, to miiak
ESP
zrrind, /. a meſſage, mandate, commiſſion
irra-ble, a. liable to err or miſtake
zrra-ble-neſs, ſ. liableneſs to errour
irrant, a. wandering, roving, vile, abandoned
irrant-ry, /. errant ſtate, employment of a
knight-errant, condition of a wanderer
I- rata, . * faults made in printing, Cc.
ir- rat lc, a. „ wandering, uncertain
trntical-ly, ad. without rule or method
io ne- us, 6. ſubject to and full of errours
in · ro ne · uſ- ly, ad. by miſtake, not rightly
-r0'nc-ouſ-ncſs, ſ. falſhood, miſtake
zrour, Error, fe a blunder, miſtake, ſin, of-
Erlt, ad. when time was; at firſt (fence | E
„tation, ſ. a ſudden burſt, a belch
e drtion, . knowledge, learning (per
þr-U'ggin-ous, a. partaking of the nature of cop-
up tion, /. a breaking out, burſt, puſtule
Tup/tive, a. burſting forth |
<al-ade\, .. the ſcaling of walls
alop, 1 a ſhell fiſh, oyſters broiled
Ape, v. a. & n. to avoid, to get out of danger
i aber J a getting clear, preſervation (ion
t', . pron. Shal-lot'; a kind of ſmall on-
72 farfeiture to the lord of the manor
mew", v. 4. pron. ef-chu'; to avaid, ſhun, fly
ut'che6n, ſ. a ſhicld with arms
Fort), ſ. a convoy, a guard to a place
Fort), v. a. to guard to a place, to convoy
ot, v. a. to pay a reckoning, to ſupport
) 9
chẽ /
£8, Je a liſtener, a ſpy (drawers
i817, a kind of deſk on a cheſt of
clent, /. ſomething fit for food
— 4. good for food, catable
. dwarf trees planted in rails
ol, a. pron. + iſ-pellVal, chief, principal
kpegially, ad. chiefly, principally
mal, f one ſent to bring intelligence
|
ETE
— » a term in fortification | |
E- pod fals, /. the act or ceremony of betrothing |
E{-pow'fal, a. relating to eſpou! .
E{-pouſe), v. a. to engage for .criage; to mar ·
| ry; to take upon; to def d; to maintain
Ei{-py', v. 4. to ſee at a di .nce; to watch
| £f-quire', ſ. a title belo A knight
Eſſay, /. attempt, er your, experiment
Ia, v. a. to atte pt, endeavour, try
thing; perfume, ſmell, ſcent
Eſſence, v. a. to perfume, to ſcent
E- em tial, /. exiſtence, nature, being
Ffm tial, a. very important; neceſſary
Ef- ſen tial-ly, ad. conſtitutionally
Li-ſoine\, ſ. excuſe for non- appearance
Eſ-tabliſn, v. a. to make firm, to found
Eſ-tab/lith-ment, ſ. a ſettlement, a ſ⸗
E-ſtate), /. pyblic affairs; a fortune,
Eſ-teem\, /. high value in opinion, regard
E{-tcem), v. a. to think well of; to value
:Ctcem\er, . one who values highly
Eſit im- a-ble, a. worthy of eſteem, valuable
E tim: ate, /. calculation, computation
E tim-ate, v. a. to ſet a value, to compute
-t Im- a tion, 7 eſteem, opinion
Eſ'tim-a-tive, a. having the power of comparing
Eſ-tranged, v. a. to keep at a diſtance, to
z{-trange'ment, /. diſtance, removal
Eſ'tu-a-ry, ,. an arm of the ſea
Etc. or &c. contrac. for et cetera, and fo on
Etch, v. a. to make prints with aquafortis
E-tcrnal, ſ. God
E- ter nal, a. endleſs, perpetual |
E-ternal-ife, v. a. to make eternal or immortal
E-tcrnal-ly, ad. without intermiſſion
E-ter'ni-ty, /. duration without end (leſs
| E- ter nize, v. a. to immortalize ; to make end ·
L 3
125
Eſſence, ſ. nature abſtance, or being · » of any |
+#f .
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126 EVE
*E
ther, ,. pure air; pure element
E-there-Al, E<here-ois, 4. heavenly
Tt h ic, Et,h'ic-al, a. moral, treating of morality
tb ical-iy, ad. according to morality
3 a. 3
. þ the derivation of words
y-mon, /. primitive word, origin
E-vacu-ate, v. a. to make void; to empty
E-vacu-#tion, ſ. abolition, diſcharge (ſhift off
E-vade, v. a. & s. to avoid, to equivocate; to
ein Locknt, a. imperceptible, vaniſhing
E-van-g&Vic-al, a. agreeable to the goſpel
E-van'gel-iſm, ſ. promulgation of the goſpel
E-van/g&#l-ift, /. a writer or preacher of the
E-van'gfl-ize, v. a. to preach the goſpel
E-vap/o-ra-blz, a. eaſily reſolved into vapours
© E-vapo-rate, v. n. to reſolve into vapours
&. E-vap/o-ra'tion, ＋. a flying away in fumes
Eon, ,. equivocation, excuſe, ſophiſtry
E-va'ſive, a. equivocating, eluſive, ſophiſtical
Lund / the aft of thankſgiving, Lord's
ſupper (per
Ev-char-ilVical, a. relating to the Lord's ſup-
® Eve, /. cloſe of the day, faſt of a holiday ,
„Even, a. calm, level, parallel, uniform
Even, 2 to make even, to be equal to
- ®FE'yen, ad. verily, notwithſtanding
* E'ven-hand'cd, 3. equitable, impartial, juſt
® Even-ing, the cloſe of the day, beginning
of night
» B'yen-ly, ad. horizontally, impartially
* E'veu-nefs, ſ. livelineſs, regularity
* Eiven-ſGng, / evening-worthip, evening
, mae end, iſſue, upſhot
E. vent ful, a. full of incidents
EVI
Fiilo-
E-vent'il-ate, v. a. to ſift out, winnow, diſc; Fa'nd
E-vent'u-al, a. accidental, conſequential Eũnũ
E- vent' u-al-ly, ad. in the laſt reſult, in the eu u-o-c
Ev'er, ad. at any time, eternally, always F-volv
| £v-cr-burr'ing, a. unextinguiſhing xy-o=ht
Ev-cr-dur'ing, a. laſting always, eternal ing,
Ev'er-green, J. a plant always green Eph
Ev-er-green), a. green throughout the year Eũ ph.
Ev- er- laſt ing, /. eternity, eternal duration Ta- röc
Ev-Er-laſt Ing, a. without end, perpetual Cu- ro“
kEv-er-laſting-ly, ad. eternally, perpetually WEiris
gv-cr-laſt'ing-neſs, ſ. perpetuity Fu-t,hi
Ev-Er-more\, ad. always, eternally I. ul ſ
Evle-ry, a. each one of all Ewe, /
* Eves, - dröp-per, /. a private liſtener Wer,
E-vier, v. a. to take away, to diſpoſleſs wate
goſpel E-viction, . diſpoſſeſſion, conviction, proof I Ex-A.
Ev'i=dence, f. a witneſs, proof, teſtimony paro:
Ew ' Idènce, v. a. to give teſtimony, to prove ſever
Ev'i-dent, a. plain, apparent, notorious Ex-a6
Evi-dent-ly, ad. apparently, certainly Exact
Evil, ſ. calamity, diſcaſe, wickedneſs Ex-act
N Ewil, a. miſchievous, miſerable, wicked Wiict
Eovil-af-fe ccc d, a. not diſpoſed to kindneſs X-ACT
E-vil-d0'er, f. a wicked perſon, malefactor r- Ac
E- vil- fa vour- &, 4. ill-countenanced I 4878
E-vil-mind'td, a. malicious, miſchievous Ex-ag, -g
* E'vil-neſs, FP: badneſs, wickedneſs grava!
E-vil-ſpeak'ing, f. defamation, ſlander rag,
E-vil-wiſh'ing, part. wiſhing harm to tx-alt),
E-vil- worker, ſ. one who does ill Ex -2l-t3
E-vince, . a. to prove, ſhow, make maniſ N- Ane
E-vin'ci-ble, a. capable of proof, demon ix-amf
E-viſicer-ate, vu a. to take ont the intrails, Nr Am-
embowel -im
| Zv'i-ta-ble, a. de, that may be ſhun: |
|
Ev'i-tate, v. a. to gvoid, to ſhun, to gſcape f The
EXA
ülo-gy, ſ. praiſe, panegyric, encomium
MW fondm-y, ſ. good conſtitution of laws
Eunũch-ate, v. a. to make an eunuch
cation, ſ. the act of calling out
E· rölre', v. a. to diſcloſe, to diſentangle
N-o-lũ tion, /. an unfolding, unrolling, extract-
ing, doubling, wheeling, Cc
Füphön-y, /. an agreeable ſound, concord
Euphra-ſy, /. the herb 1
Fa-rdcly-don, /. tempeſtuous N. E. wind
En-ro'pe-an, a. belonging to Europe
Firus, / the caſt wind
Lu- tham/a-iy, ſ. an eaſy death
Luk ſion, ,. the act of plucking out
Ewe, /. pron. yo or yu, the ſhe-ſheep
Wer, /. pron. wer, a kind of ſpout, a jug for
water
W: £x-ic<r-bi'tion, . the height of a diſeaſe,
paroxyſm, encreaſe of malignity, augmented
ſereri
Ex-3&, a. accurate, methodical, nice
Ex-aQt, v. a. to demand, to force, to enjoin
kracker. . an extortioner
Exction, /. ſevere tribute, extortion
Ex-aQtly, ad. accurately, nicely, thoroughly
Exa&nefs, ſ. accurateneſs, regularity
E-ag/ ge- rate, v. a. to heap up, to aggravate
Ag Ster- tion, /. the act of heaping up, ag-
gravation
Ex-alt), v. a. to lift up, to extol, to magnify
Ex-al-ta'tzon, /. the act of riſing up, elevation
Namen, /. examination, diſquiſition
u- im In- ate, ſ. the perſon examined
ximAn-tion,' /. diſquiſition, queſtioning
eee , an inquirer, an examiner
Sy
INI
pe n The fllable Ex always ſounds ſnort, as &x.
Lag, tate, v. a. to ſtir up, to diſquiet, to
|
Ex- chang, er, /. one who practiſes exchange
| Ex-chequeer, ſ. where the king's money is kept
|
** 1
E XC 127 i
Ex,-am'ine, v. g. to aſk queſtions, to conſider |
Ex,-am'in-er, ſ. he who examines, an enquirer 1}
Ex.-am'pla-ry; a. ſerving for example
Ex,-am'ple, ſ. an inſtance to prove by, a- pattern 15
Ex,-an'i-mate, a. dead, lifeleſs, ſpiritleſs N
Ex An-L-mä tion, . deprivation of life a
Ex af: pe- rãte, v. a. to enrage, to provoke, to ven
Ex A. pe- rdti ion, ſ. provocation, aggravation I l
Excän-ta'tion, . diſenchantment by counter
Ex-càr nate, v. a. to clear from fleſn (charm JR
Ex-cav'ate, v. a. to cut into hollows, to hollow
Ex-ca-va'tion, /. the act of cutting into hollows ?
Ex-ceed', v. a. & n. to excel, ſurpaſs, go too far Ii
Ex-ceed\ing, a. & ad. in a great degree, eminently |
Ex-cced'ing-ly, ad. to a great degree, very much
Ex- cx“, v. a. & n. to ſurpaſs, to be eminent in
a great degree |
| Ex'cel-lence, I/ title of honour, greatneſs, pu-
— rity, goodneſs, dignity I
Ex'cel-lent, a. of great value, eminent
Ex'/cel-lent-ly, ad. in a high degree, well
Ex-cept”, v. 4. to leave out, exclude, exempt
Ex=-cept', prep. excluſive of, unleſs
Ex-cept/ing, prep. without incluſion of
Ex-cep'tion, /. diſſike, excluſion, objection
Ex- cp tion- a- ble, a. liable to objection
Ex- cp tious, a. froward, peeviſn
Ex-cepſtive, a. including an exception
Ex-cept'leſs, a. neglecting exceptions
Ex-cept'or, ſ. one who excepts or objects
Ex-ceſs, ſ. intemperance, ſuperfluity
Ex-ceſ'ſive, a. beyond juſt bounds
Ex-ceſ'ſive-ly, ad. exceedin Sly, eminently
Ex- change, /. a place of meeting for merchants,
value of money, place of ſale, a bartering
Ex-change\ „v. a. to give one thing for another
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128 EXC
Ex-cifc', , a method of raiſing taxes
Ex-ciſe, v. a. to ſubject to the exciſe duty
Ex-tiſemän, /. one who inſpects exciſed goods
Ex-cYſjon, /. deſtruction, extirpation, ruin
Ex- cite, v. 6. to put in motion, rouſe, awaken
Excite ment, /. the motive to ſtir up
reiter, , one who excites or ſtirs up
claim, v. x. to cry out, to rail againſt
E Ex-claim'er, ſ. one who exclaims
- Ex-cla-mi'tion, ſ. outrageous vociferat ion
Ex-clam/a-to-ry, 4. containing exclamation
Ex-clude\, v. a. to exempt from, to ſhut out
Ex-clu'fion, ſ. diſmiſſion, exception, rejection
Ex- cd, v. a. to boil up, to make by boiling
Ex-cog, I- tate, v. a. to ſtrike out in thought
Ex-com-mu'ni-cite, v. a. to cenſure, exclude
Ex-c6m-mu-ni-ca'tion, /. eccleſiaſtical cenſure
Ex-co-ri-a'tion, ſ. the loſs of ſkin, plunder
Ex'cre-ate, v. a. to hawk up phlegm
Ex'cre-ment, ſ. human ſoil or dung
Ex-cre-ment'al, a. voided as excrement
Ex-cre-meEn-t#tious, 4. containing excrements
Ex-creſ'cence,
Ex'cre-to-ry, a. ejecting ſuperfluous parts
Ex-cru'clate, v. a. to torment, to torture
Ex· cu- ba tion, /. the act of watching all night
Ex-culpate, v. 4. to clear of a fault, to excuſe
Ex-curſfion, {. deviation, digreſſion, «ramble
Exchrſ live, a. deviating, rambling, wandering
ms Ex-clu'\ ive, a. excepting, debarring from privilege
as. Excluſively, ad. not taking in; without account
Ex-cO'ri-ate, v. a. to {trip off the {kin, to flay
_ | Ex-Empliefy, v. a. to copy, illuſtrate, tranſer}
7 t Ex-<mpt', a. free by privilege, not ſubject
- | Ex mpt', v. a. to free from, to privilege
Exeũ ſa-ble, a, pardonable, that may be forgiven |
EXE
— A ſ. pardonablenefs for a fault
Ex- cu- ation, /. apology, excuſe, defence
Ex- cũſa- to-ry, 4. pleading excuſe or apology
Ex-cuſe\, ſ. plea, apology, act of excuſing
Ex-cuſe), v. a. to forgive, to leſſen, to par,
{| Ex-cuſelels, a. without excuſe
Ex über, /, one who forgives or pleads for
| Ex-cuſs, v. a. to ſeize, to detain, withhold
Ex-cuſ'ſion, ſ. the act of ſeizing, detention
{| Ex/e-cra-ble, a. accurſed, hateful, deteſtable
{ Ex'e-cra-bly, ad. abominably, accurſedly
Ex'e-crate, v. a. to curſe, to imprecate ill up
Ex-e-cra'tion, ſ. a curſe, an imprecation
Ex'/e-clite, v. a. to put to death, kill, perform
Ex-e-cu'tion, ſ. a performance, death, ſcizwe
Ex-e-cu'tion-er, ſ. one who puts the law in off
Ex-<c'u-tive, a. having power to act, active
Ex<<cc'u-tor, {. he who performs the will of and
Ex-cc'u-t6r-ſhip, ſ. the office of an executor (the
Ex-cc'u-trix, /. a female executor
Ex-e-g&t'ic-al, 4. explanatory, expolitory
j Ex-emplar, ſ. a pattern to be imitated
t Ex-<mſ/pla-ri-ly, ad. by way of example
|} Ex-<mſpla-ry, a. worthy imitation, attrad
ing notice | i
j Ex-em-plif-i-ca'tion, {. a copy with confirms
| } Ex-empſtion, /,. duty free, immunity =
| Ex'e-quies,, J. pl. funeral rites
Exer nt, 4. exerciſing, practiſing :
Ex'cr-cifje, ſ. employment, uſe, a taſk (ene
Ex er- ciſe, v. a. to employ, habituate, pract
Ex-ër-el- tation, ſ. exerciſc, practice, uſe
4 Ex-ert/, v. a. to enforce, to puſh, to ſtrive
} Ex-cr'tion, /. the act of exerting, an effort
Ex- ion, ſ. the act of cating through
E X O
Ex#0li-ate, v. u. to ſcale off, ſhell, ſeparate
ExFo'li-a-tive, a. cauſing to exfoliate
Ex-ha-la'\tion, ſ. a fume, a ſteam, a vapour
Ex-hale, v. a. to caſt out vapours, to ſtream
Ex-hale'\mEnt, ſ. matter exhaled, vapour
{Ex-hazlt leſs, a. incxhauſtible, not to be drawn
Ex-hib/it, v. a. to diſplay, to ſhow, to preſent
Ex-htb/\ſt-cr, ſ. he whoexhibitsor offers any thing
Ex-hi+bYtion, /. a ſetting forth, diſplay
Ex-hfar-ite, v. a. to make cheerful, to gladden
xhil-ar-a'tion, ſ. the act of giving gaicty
Ex-hört', v. a. to adviſe, to caution, perſuade
Ex-hort-a'tion, ſ. a perſuaſive argument
Exhort\a-to-ry, a. tending to exhort or perſuade
Ex-hort'er, /. one who exhorts or encourages
ſ. demand, preſſing neceſſity,
| diſtreſs, ſudden occaſion
ile, /. a perſon baniſhed, baniſhment
ile, v. a. to drive away, baniſh, tranſport
le ment, ſ. baniſhment, tranſportation
1-Ytion, ſ. ſlenderneſs, ſmalneſs
«if, v. n. to have a being, to be
Aſtence, /. the ſtate of being
ſtent, a. in being, in poſſeſſion of being
t, ſ. quitting a place, paſſage, death
o-dus, /. departure from a place, the ſecond
book of Moſes
-ncr-ate, v. a. to diſburden, to unload
-0n-er-3tion, /. a diſburdening or diſcharging
o-ra-ble, a. that may be moved by intreaty |
t The x in the words marked thus
„ kke gz, See alſo the laſt page.
%
{ Ex-har(t, v. g. to draw quite off, to drain (off
-im'\-olis, a. famous, eminent |
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EXE 129
} Ex-orbi-tance, ſ. exceſſive wrong, extravagance *
t Ex-or bi-tant, a. exceſſive, extravagant
Ex'or-ciſe, v. a. to caſt out evil ſpirits, adjure
Ex'or-ciſm, /. adjuration, conjuration
Ex'or-ciſt, /. a caſter out of evil ſpirits
Ex-ordi-um, /. introduction to a diſcourſe _
Ex-ör-na'tion, /. embelliſhment, ornament IF
Ex-0t'ic, a. not domeſtic; J. any foreign plant
Ex-pand', v. a. to lay open, ſpread, dilate
Ex-panſe', /. an even wide extended body
Ex-pan-ſi-bili-ty, ,. capacity of extenſion
Ex-pan'ſi-ble, a. capable of extenſion
Ex-par/ſion, /. a ſpreading out, extent
Ex-par/ſive, a. extenſive, ſpreading
Ex-pi'ti-ate, v. a. pron. Ex-paſh'ſhi-ate, to range
at large, to enlarge, to rove unlimited
Ex-pe&Y, v. a. & n. to wait for, to look for
Ex-peCta-ble, a. that may be expected
Ex-peQance, ſ. ſomething expected, hope
Ex-pe&ant, ſ. one who waits or expects
Ex-pèc“änt, a. waiting in expectation
Ex- p&c- tation, ſ. a looking or waiting for
Ex- pëct er, ſ. one who hopes for ſomething
Ex- pc to- rate, v. a. to caſt from the breaſt
Ex-pec-to-ra'tion, ſ. a diſcharge by coughing
Ex-pe'di-ence, ſ. diſpatch, fitneſs, propriety
Ex-pe'di-ent, a. convenient, proper, quick
Ex-pe'di-ent, /. a temporary advice, way, mean
Ex-pedi-ent-ly, ad. fitly, quickly, fuitably
Ex'pe-dite, a. active, quick, light armed
Ex/pe-dite, v. a. to diſpatch, to facilitate
Ex pe- dĩte-ly, a. with quickneſs or readineſs
Ex- pe-d tion, /,. a warlike enterpriſe, ſpeed
Ex-pel, v. a. to drive out, baniſh, eject
Ex-pend', v. a. to lay out, to conſume, ſpend
(4), are by ſome perſons pronounced, (I think, very improperh)
« Ex-pire\, v. a.
130 EL . -
Ex-penſe, ſ. money expended, coſt, charges
Ex-penſef L 4. chargeable, coſtly
Ex-penſelefs, /. without coſt or charge
Eper Ive, a. given to expenſe, coſtly
Ex-pen'ſſve-ly, ad. with great cxpenſe
© Ex-pen'ſive-ntf, /. coſtlineſs, extravagance
1 Ex-peri-ence, ſ. knowledge by practice, practice
= Ex-peri-cnce, v. a. to know by practice, to try
== Ex-peri-En-ced, part. & a. wile by long practice
Experi- En. cer, one who makes trials
Ex . trial of any thing, an eſſay
Ex-per--ment'sl, a. founded upon experience
Ex-per-i-ment'3 ably, ad. by experience, by trial
Ex-per-i-ment'er, : one who makes experiments
Ex-pert', 4. i t, ready, {kilful
Ex-pert'neſs, /. — ill, dexterity
Ex'pi-a-ble, a. capable to be expiated or atoned
Expl-ate, v. u. to atone for a crime (for
Ex-pi-a'tion, /. an atoning for a crime
Ex'pi-a-to-ry, a. having the 3 of expiating
Ex-pi-ra'tion, ſ. breathing, death, concluſion
n. to breathe, exhale, die, end
Ex plain“, v. a4. to clear up, expound, illuſtrate
Ex-plain'a-ble, a. capable of explanation
Ex-pla-ni'tion, /. ſenſe given by an interpreter
Ex-pEma-to-ry, 3. containing explanation
Exiple<tive, {. an occaſional ſyllable or word
Expli-cable, 2. poſſible to be explained
Ex'pli-cate, v. 4. to unfold, explain, expand
Ex-pli-ci'tion, /. the act of explaining or opening
Ex'pli-ca-tive, 4. tending to explain or illuſtrate
Ex-plic'it, 3. unfolded, plain, clear, open
Ex-plic't-ly, ad. directly, plainly, openly
Ex-plode, v. a. to make a report, decry, drive out
Ex-ploit), /. an action, attempt, achievement
Ex plölt, v. a. to achieve, perform, attempt
Ex-plö rate, v. a. to ſearch out, try by ſearching
Ex-plo-ration, J. examination, ſearch
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| Ex-polind'er, . an explainer, an interpreter
| Ex-pO\ſure, Je pron. Ex-p0'zhur; expoſing toi
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f E X 8
Ex-plo-ratör, /. one who ſearches, an exam
Ex-plo'ra-to-ry, a. examining, wg
Ex-plore\, v. a. to examine by trial, ſearch
Ex-plore'ment, ſ. ſearch, trial, inquiry
Ex-plo'fion, /. a diſcharge of gun-powder, e
Ex-plo'ſve, 4. driving out with violence
Ex'port, /. any thing carried out in traffic
Ex-port', v. a. to carry out of a country
Ex-por-ta'tion, /. the act of carrying out goa,
Ex-poſſe\, v. a. to put in danger, to lay open
Ex-po-ſYtion, /. an explanation, interpretati
Ex-poſ/i-tor, /. an expounder, an interprets
Ex- pöſitu-late, v. a. to debate, altercate, diſpy
Ex- po. tu- la tion, , a reaſoning with, a deb
Ex- pöſitu- la- to- ry, a. containing expoſtulati
Ex-pound), v. 4. toexplain, to interpret, tock
Ex- prẽſs, /. a meſlage ſent on purpoſe, a cot
Ex- prẽſs, a. copied, exactly like, plain (rele
Ex- „ v. a. to copy, utter, ſqueeze out, u
Ex-preſſi-ble, a. that may be uttered or declar
Ex-preſ'ſion, ſ. a preſſing out, a form of ſpee
Ex-preſ'ſive, a. proper to expreſs ; ſtrong
Ex-preſ'{ive-neſs, /. the power of expreſling
Ex-preſſ'ly, ad. in direct terms, plainly (
Ex-preſ'ſure, ſ. pron..£x-preſ/ſhiir; form, utt
Ex-pro'bate, v. a. to blame, cenfure, upbrai
Ex-pro-ba'tion, /. ſcornful charge,
Ex-pulſe, v. a. to drive out, to force away
Ex-pulfion, /. an expelling or driving out
Ex-punge', v. a. to blot out, to efface ;
Ex-pur-ga'tion, þ 3 cleanſing, a purification
Ex-pur'ga-to-ry, 4. uſed in purifying
Ex'qui-ſ\te, a. excellent, complete, conſum
Ex'gQi-ſite-ly, ad. completely, in a good or
Ex'qti-ſite-neſs, ſ. nicety, perfection (
Droga
| Ex'ſcript, /. a writing copied from another, 3
E | 131
xſiccint, a. drying up, capable to dry np | Ex-tIm- u- la tion, ſ. pungency, power of raiſing
xſiccate, v. a. to dry up | ſenſation
ſic<3tion, /. the act of drying up, dryneſs Ex-t Inc“, a. extinguiſhed, abolifhed, put out
xſuction, ſ. the act of fucking or draining out | Ex-tinc'tion, ſ. an aboliſhing, an extinguiſhing
eſuf-fAation, ,. a blaſt working underneath Ex- tin guiſh, v. a. to deſtroy, quench, put out
xſif/fo-late, v.a. to buzz in the ear, to whiſper Ex- tin gulſh- a- ble, a. that may be quenched or
xtin-cy, ſ. parts riſing up above the reſt | deſtroyed | (candle
xtint, a. now in being, ſtanding in view Ex-tin/guiſh-er, ſ. a hollow cone for putting out a
um po-räl, Ia. without ſtudy, unpremedi- Ex-tin/guiſh-ment, ſ. deſtruction, abolition
em po-ra- ry, tated, ſudden, quick, ready | Ex- tirpꝰ, v. a. to deſtroy, to root ont, to
x4*m-po-ra'ne-olls, a. uttered without premed- | Ex-tirp/ate, F eradicate, to exſcind
tation Ex-tirp-a'tion, ſ. the act of rooting out
E TPI
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”ow 2322 — — — **
——y— —— Ts * uw -
— *
m po- re, ad. without premeditation, readily
Em po- rĩze, v. n. to ſpeak extempore
End, v. a. to ſtretch out or enlarge, diffuſe
nder, f. who or what extends
end\-ble, a. capable of extenſion
ndKEne, unlimited extenſion (ſible
tn-fi-b\Vi-ty, /. the quality of being exten-
enſi-ble, a. capable of being extended
eſion, /. the act of extending, a being ex-
tnfive, a. large, wide, capacious (tended
tnſive-ly, ad. largely, widely, capaciouſly
enſive-neſs, ſ. largeneſs, wideneſs (law
at, ſ. the compaſs of a thing, execution in
tn'u-ate, v. a. to leſſen, diminiſh, palliate
n- u- ation, ſ. a mitigation, a palliation
fri-6r, a. external, outward, not intrinſic
eri-6r-ly, ad. outwardly, not intrinſically
min- ate, v. a. to root out, to drive away
min- ation, ſ. deſtruction, exciſion
r: mine, v. a. to exterminate, to deſtroy
tern, a. only in appearance, outward,
r'nal, having the outward appearance
trnal-ly, ad. outwardly, not from within
„v. n. to diſtil from, to drop
tion, f. the act of falling in drops
mu- late, V. & do prick on, excite, ſtir up
Ex-t6l, v. a. to cry up, to magnify, to praiſe
Ex-tort\, v. a. to gain by force, draw by oppreſ-
Ex-tort'er, ſ. one who oppreſſes another (fion
Ex-tör' tion, /. an unlawful exaction, force
Ex-tor'tion-er, /. one who uſes extortion
Ex tract, /. the ſubſtance extracted, heads of a
Ex- tract, v. a. to draw out of, to ſelect (book
Ex- traction, /. a drawing out, lineage, deſcent
Ex-tra-dic'tion-a-ry, a. not verbal, real
Ex-tra-g,en/er-ols, 4. of a different kind, foreign
Ex-tra-ju-dicgial, a. out of the courſe of law
Ex- tra- miſ'ſion, ſ. a ſending outwards (world
Ex-tra-miin/dane, 4. beyond the bounds of the
Ex-tra\ne-vus, 4. foreign, outward, ſtrange (ly
Ex-tra-or\di-na-ri-ly, ad. uncommor.ly, eminent-
Ex-tra-or\di-na-ri-n&s, ſ. peculiarity, remark-
ableneſs
Ex-tra-or'\di-na-ry, a. more than common, re-
markable |
Ex-tra-pa-roc,h\i-al, a. not within any pariſh
| Ex-tra-reg'u-lar, a. not ſubject to rule
Ex-trava-gance, ſ. ſuperfluous expence, outrage
Ex-trav/a-gant, a. prodigal; waſteful, wild
Ex-trav/a-gant-ly, ad. in an extravagant manner
Ex-tràwVa-gänt-nëſs, ſ. exceſs, wildneſs, waſte
Ex-trav'a-ſat<d, a. forced out of its proper veſſels
7 1
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Err ation, the act of 8 out;
Ex- tra- ver ſion the ſtate of being forced out
- Ex-treme\, /. the utmoſt point; extremity
Ex-treme, a. greateſt, laſt, utmoſt; very much
a Ex-tremely, ad. in the utmoſt degree; greatly
EEx-trem'i-ty, ,. the utmoſt parts, diſtreſs
EEx'tri-cate, v. a. to ſet free, diſembarraſs, diſ-
EEx-tri-a'tion, ſ. act of diſcntangling (entangle
Ex-trin'ſic, 4. external, outward, not intrinſic
Ex-trin'ſi-cal-ly, ad. from without, outwardly
Ex- truct, v. a. to build, raiſe, form into a
ſtructure (violence
Ex-trude\, v. a. to thruſt off; to puſh out with
Ex-tru\fion, ſ. the act of thruſting out
Ex-tu'\berance, ſ. a protuberant part, a knob
Ex-wber-ance, ſ. luxuriance, over-growth
Ex-u'ber-aat, 4. fuperfluous, plenteous, over-
abundant (abundantly
8
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Ex- uber- äAnt-ly, ad. to a ſuperfluous degree;
| Ex-u'ber-ate, v. u. to abound with ſuperfluity
Ex-u-da'tion, /. the act of ſweating; ſweat
bf Ex- ũde, v. a. to ſweat out; to iſſue out by ſweat
Ex-ilcer-ate, V. 8. to make ſore; to afflict
Ex,-ult', v. u. to rejoice above meaſure, triumph
AiltAnce, I/ joy, triumph, gladneſs, tranſ-
Ex-ul-t3*tion, J port, rapturous delight
Ex-iin-d3'tion, ſ. an overflow, abundance
Ex- ũ per- Ance, ſ. great proportion, over- balance
Ex-uſ'ci-tate, v. a. to rouſe, waken, ſtir up
+ Ex-u'vi-z, /. caſt ſkins; ſhells, c. thrown Face, v. a to meet in front; to cover in fre
Ey%s, ſ. a young hawk (off by animals
Eve, f. the organ of fight ; face, look, view
Eye, v. a. & u. to watch, obſerve; appear
Epe ball, , the apple of the eye, the pupil
Eye bröw, ſ. the hairy arch over the eye
+ The ſyllable Ex, in this aud the |
pages, ſour:ds ſport, as Ex.
ve preceding
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FAC
Eye dröp, J- @ tear; water from the eye
- ＋ 2 glaſs to help the ſight
Eye ls, a. without eyes; blind
Fyolet, J. a ſmall hole for the light, Cc.
Eyelid, /. the membrane that ſhuts up the ey.
Eye ſnhöt, / a glance, ſight, view
Eye'ſight, /. the ſight of the eye |
Eye\ſore, /. gry as offenſive to the ſight
Ey Zoſtring, J the of the eye (fan
Eyetbot h. . the tooth next the grinders; tl
Eyewink, /. a wink as a ſign or token
Eyre, /. the court of juſtices going their circuit
EYry, or Apry, ſ. a place where birds of pre
build their 2 and hatch their young
F.
Pr „J. an inſtructive fiction; a lie
Fable, v. n. to feign, write fAlon, to
Fa'bled, a. told or celebrated in fables
Fabri-cite, v. a. to build, forge, conſtruct
Fab-ri-ci'tion, /. the act of building, conſtruciq
Fab'ric, or Fabric, /. a building; an edifi
a ſyſtem (fo
Fab'ric, or Fa'bric, v. a. to build, conſt
Fab! u- liſt, ſ. a writer of fables
Fab'u-lotis, a. feigned, full of invented tales
Fab/u-louſ-ly, ad. in fiction, in a fabulous mant
Face, ſ. ſight, confidence, front, viſage
Face paint- Ing, / the art of drawing in portral
| Fagtt, ſ, a ſmall ſurface, a fuperficies cut it
ſeveral angles
Fa-c©tious, a. affable, cheerful, gay
Fa - cc tiouſ- ly, ad. cheerfully, gaily, wittily
int Iiſh-ne
nt ly, ad
nt'neſs, /
ay, 4.
Fa- cc ciouſ- nëſs, ſ. cheerful wit, mirth t, . the
Fag'ile, a. eaſy to be done; flexible, pliant r, a. bea
Fa-cili-rtite, v. a. to make eaſy in the doing, ad. on
F Al; FAL 133
wili-ty, J eaſy in the performance Fairly, ad. honeſtly, juſtly, openly A
ic-I-n©ri-ous, a. wicked, atrocious Fairneſs, ſ. beauty, candour, ingenuity #3
aCing, /. an ornamental covering Fair-ſpok'en, a. courteous in ſpeech and addreſs
10 lng, ad. & prep. over againſt, oppoſite to | Fairy, ,. an elf, an enchantreſs
+cin'6r-oils, a. deteſtably bad, atrocious, wicked | F airy, a. given or belonging to fairies
+cin/6r-oiuſ-neſs, .. wickednels in a high degree Fait,h, /. belief, fidelity, promiſe, veracity
it, /. an action, reality, party, tumult Fait hl, a. firm to the truth, loyal, upright "1%
ctious, a, given to faction, tending to diſcord | Fait,h'ffil-ly, ad. honeſtly, Gncerely, ſteadily PF þ
tionfly, ad. in a factious criminal manner | Faàit, h'fül-nëſs, ſ. honeſty, loyalty, veracity
ctiauſ-nẽſs, ſ. inclination to public diſſenſion - ait,h\leſs, a. falſe, diſloyal, unbelieving |
ti tious, a. made by art, not by nature Fait helf TE, }. treachery, unbelief as to reveal-
ctör, /. an agent for another, a ſubſtitute | Fake, ſ. a coil of rope (ed religion
dto-ry, ,. a body of merchant- agents Falcat-ed, a. bent like a ſeythe, hooked .
wül-ty, J. ability, power, privilege, reaſon Fal- cation, ſ. crookedneſs, curvity
dle, v. u. to play the fool, to trifle, to toy | Fal\chin, /. a ſhort crooked ſword, a cimeter
de, v. u. to grow weak, tolok colour, to wither | Fal\con, /. a hawk, a ſort of cannon
pres, / pl. [Latia) dregs, excrements, ſettlings Fal\con-er, ſ. one who breeds and trains hawks
5 / the worſt part or end of any thing Fal'con-ette, ſ. a ſmall piece of ordnance |
le, v. u. to grow weary, to become faint | Fall, /, the action of falling, diſgrace, ruin, ſin
rect, / a bundle of wood, a nominal ſoldier Fall, v. a. & n. to drop, to tumble down; to re-
edt, v. a. to tie up, to bundle together volt, to become the property of, to decreaſe
ul, v. a. & n. to deſert, to neglect, to omit, to | Fal-la\cious, a. producing a miſtake, 3
ink, to break in buſineſs, to miſs, to periſh Fal-la\ciouſ-ly, ad. deceitfully, ſophiſtically _
Ring, . a becoming inſolvent, deficience, a | Fal-la\ciouſ-neſs, ſ. a tendency to deceive.
ſlight fault, non-performance Falla-cy, ſ. deceitful argument, ſophiſm
0, 5 glad, merry, cheerful, fond Fal-li-bili-ty, ſ. liableneſs to be deceived -
, ad. with great deſire, gladly, willingly | Falli-ble, a. liable to errour or miſtake
| at, a. feeble, weak, timorous, not ardent Fällung, 1 indentings oppoſed to prominence
int, v. u. to fink 3 into dejection, decay, grow | Fall-ing-ſic#neſs, ſ. epilepſy, deprivation of
m- heart ed. a. cowardly, timorous (feeble | Fallow; ſ. ground lying at reſt (ſenſe .
at ing, /. a ſhort loſs of animal motion (ity | Fallow, a. uncultivated, unoccupied, pale |
nt'iſh-nefs, /. Night weakneſs, incipient debil- | Fallow, v. n. to plough in order to plough again |
at'ly, ad. languidly, without colour, feebly | Fallow-neſs, ſ. barrenneſs, unfruitfulneſss
nt'ncſs, /. want of ſpirit and life, languor | Falſe, a. not juſt, not real, not true
nt'y, 4. weak, feeble, ſickly, infrm | Falſeheart'td, a. deceitful, treacherous ,
r, /. the ſemale ſex, a free market Falſc'hood, ſ. want of truth, treachery, a le
u, 4. beautiful, not cloudy, clear, white Falſe\ly, ad. erroneouſly, treachcroully -
r, ad. on good terms, gently, civilly Fälſenkſs, ſ. baſeneſs, deceit, falſchood
| M
1134 FAN ä F A R
Fal-Nf-i-cation, f the act of fallifying (liar | Fäng led, a. vainly fond of novelty Ir,
Falſt-fi-cr, {; one who falfifies or counterfeits; a | Fang leſs, a. toothleſs, without teeth or fang Ae
FalNfy, v. a. & n. to counterfeit, confute; tell | Fan-taſ'tic, a. fanciful, whimſical, cat iel
Falſi-ty, /. an errour, a falſchood, a lie (les | Fan-taſ'tſc-al, J ious, humourous ac)
\ FaPter, v. n. to heſitate in ſpeech, to fail Fin-tiſtical-ly, ad. capriciouſly, unſteadiy {Waſ'c!
BE Fal'ter-Ing-ly, ad. with heſitation or difficulty | Fin-tiſtic-al-n&fs, . whimſicalneſs, hu ahi
Fame, /: glory, report, reputation, celebrity | Fan/ti-fy, ſ. fancy, humour, inclination ( ic
BF Fam'cd, a. much talked of, renowned, celebrated Far, a. a great way, diſtant, in a great part ]Wilh'c
Fame Ks, a. without fame or renown Far-f&ch/td, a. brought from far, ſtudi Alb ic
Fa- miar, a. affable, common, free, cafy Far-piercing, a. penetrating a great way allic
| Fa-milFtar, /. an intimate friend, a dæmon | Farce, ſ. a mock comedy or droll iſt, /
| Fa-mil-i-ar"i-ty, , eaſy intercourſe, acquaintance | Farce, v. a. to ſtuff, to ſwell out aſt, *
[ Fa-miFfar-ly, ad. with freedom, without formal- | Far'cic-al, a. belonging to a farce aſt, «
; Fa-m\Viar-ize, v. a. to make eafy by habit (ity | Far'cy, % the leprofy in horſes aſt'en
Fam -l, /. honſchold, lincage, tribe, ſpecics | Far'del, / a pack-ſaddle, a little pack Aten.
[| Fantine, f fearcity of food, dearth | Fare, T. hire for carriages; proviſions iter,
Far, v. a. to kill with hunger, to ſtarve | Fare, v. n. to be in a ſtate good or bad, to iffWÞaſth
[ Fa-mbſ'i-ty, /. renown, celebrity | F are- wel, ſ. leave, act of departure atid/
„ Fa\mulis, a. diſtinguiſhed, renowned, celebrated | Fare-wel', ad. adieu, parting compliment id
F ly, ad. with great renown, with celebrity | Far-in-a'\ceous, a. mealy, taſting like meal {Miſtne/
- Fan, an inſtrument uſed by ladies to cool them- | Farm, /. land occupied by a farmer it, ,. t
1 » 'to winnow corn, and to raiſe the fire | Fàrm'er, /. one who rents and cultivates corn,
Nan, v. a. to cool with a fan, to winnow, ſeparate | Firmoſt, a. moſt diſtant it, a.
5 Fanatic, /. an enthuſiaſt Farn&fs, ſ. diſtance, remoteneſs of time, tt, Fa
Fei le, 4. ſuperſtitious, ſtruck with frenzy | Fir-ra'go, ,. a confuſed heap of ingredients Witil,
> PFa-nat'(c:al, 3. frantic, mad, poſſeſſed medley Itäl-Iſ
Fanz l- elſm, ſ. religious frenzy, enthuſiaſm Fär' rler, f. one who ſhoes horſes; a h tal\-
© Ean'ci-fil, a. imaginative, whimſical Far'row, /. a litter of pigs; a little pig athl-ly
Fan'ciAffll-nds, ſ. fanciful diſpofition Far'row, v. a. to bring forth pigs ate, /
. Fanſcy, /,. imagination, inclination, whim Fart, f. a breaking of wind backwards ed,
* Fan'cy, v. 4. to long for, to imagine, to like | Fart, v. . to break wind behind (remMit.her,
i Farvey, v. a. to imagine, believe, be pleaſed with | Farther, a. & ad. at a greater diſtance ; m the tit
T Farcy-m6ng=er. /, a dealer in tricks of imagina- Fart, her, or * Ft, her, v. a. to advance, prom it her,
* Fin'cwſick, . diſordered in imagination (tion | * Far'ther-ance, ſ. encouragement, promotioſet her.
Fe, , a weather-cock, à church, a temple | Far-t, her- mõre, ad. beſides, likewife it hey
. Fan-f5:-6n-ade, /. ſooliſh pride, a bluſter * Far't,heſt, a. at or to the greateſt diſtance Wit her-
| Fans, . a long tuſkof a boar, Cc. a talon, a nail | Fart, hing, /. the fourth part of a penny it, hom
'f Fangd, a. furniſhed with fangs or long teeth Far't,hin-gale, f. à kind of hoop petticoat Fit h/6m
FAT
Ing's - wört, h. ſ. what is fold for a farthing
Meln- ate, v. a. to bewitch the eyes, to enchant
Keln-à tion, ſ. a bewitching, an enchantment
elne, /. a faggot; a nnſitary term
aſ'cin-ous, a. acting by witchcraft
ion, . cuſtom, form, ſort, rank
iſ;6n, v. a. to form, to figure, to mould
ſMi6n-a-ble, 4. after the mode; in faſhion
iſbi6n-avble-neſs, . a modiſh elegance
iſhi6n-a-bly, ad. conformable to cuſtom
it, // an abſtinence from food; religious hu-
iſt, v. n. to abſtain from food (miliation
iſt, a. firm, fixed, ſpeedy, immoveable
Alen, v. a. to make faſt or firm; to cement
iMen-tr, ,. one who makes faſt or firm
iter, / one who abſtains from food
iſthand-eg, 4. ayaricious, covetous
t Id I-oüs, a. diſdainful, queamiſh
itidi-oufrly, ad. contemptuouſly, ſqueamiſhly
altneſs, /. firmneſs, ſecurity, ſtrong place
it, . the oily part of fleſh, Cc. veſſel in which
corn, Ec. is ſteeped; meaſure of coals, Cc.
, 4. fleſby, groſs, plump, rich
, Fat'ten, v. a. & n. to make fat, grow fat
tl, a. deadly, deſtruftive, mortal
Ait, J. one who holds a fatality (danger
8 . decrep of fate; tendency to
atil-ly, ad. deſtructirely, mortally, deadly
ate, ſ. deſtiny, deſtruction, event, cauſe
ated, 4. decreed or determined by fate
en bt her, / one who begets a child; firſt anceſtor ;
| of a popiſh confeſſor (compoſition
omither, v. a. to adopt a child; to adopt a
iat her-IEſs, a. without a father 0
it her-Ii-neſs, ſ. the tenderneſs of a father
3 her-ly, à. like a father; kind, paternal
hom, ſ. ſix feet; penetration, reach
ith'6m, v. a. to encompals, penetrate, ſound
*
t
|
FBA
Fat, h) m-I⁊ſs, a. impenetrable, bottomleſs
Fa-tid'ic-al, a. having the power to forete]
Fit'i-gate, v. a. to fatigue, weary, tire
Fa-tigue', / labour, toil, wearinęſs, laſſitude
Fa-tigue\, v. a. to c, toil, w |
Fat Ing, ſ. a lamb or kid fed for facrifice
er = _ which — wot fatneſs
plumpneſs
Bel, 2 * n. to PP
Fat u- us, a. fooliſh, ſtupid, weak (pampered |
Fa- tu I- ty, . fooliſh ſtupidity, weakneſs -
ROY a. dull, heavy, ſtupid
„a, greaſy, plump, unctuous
F — 1-60, /; — ſword. See Fulcbion
Fault, /. a miſh, a defeft, an offence
Faàulter, ſ. an offender, a tranſgreſfor
Favlt'\i-n badneſs, evil, delinquen
Fault'lefs, geo fault, perfect ag
F ault'y, a. guilty of a fault; ; wrong, imperfect
Favour, ſ. good-will;z countenance, reſembl
ſupport; a knot of ribands on a hat, &c. ö
Fa voùr, v. a. to aſſiſt; to ſupport; to conduce ta
Fa\vour-a-ble, a. kind, mild, propitious, tender
Fa\vour-a-ble-neſs, ſ. kindneſs, benevolence
Fa\vour-a-bly, ad. kindly, with tenderncts |
Fa'vour-ed, part. & a. well or ill- featured; re-
garded with kindneſs | X
Fa\vciur-er, , one who favours, or is kind
Fa\vour-ite, ſ. one particularly belovec
| Fa'vpur-leſs, a. un itious, inauſpic ious
Fawſet, fadeæt, Fa a pipe inſerted into 2 : reſt]
F awn, Y; a young deer (to give vent to iiquer
Fawn, v. n. to flatter, ſooth, court jervilely7
Fawnd\er, /, one who tawns or pays ſervile coutt-
Fawn'ing-ly, ad. in a cringing manner (ſhip
Fay, /. a fairy; an elf, an enchant
Feial-ty, ſ. duty to a ſuperior; homage, loyalty
*
Fear, /. apprehen 7 dread, reverence, terrohr
| M 2 '2
grow fat; to bg 41
| Fea
— _
l . a X CEE
—
36 F E D
Fear, v. a. & u. to dread; co be anxious, to be
Fearfil, a. awful, afraid, timorous (afraid
Fear'fiil-ly, ad. dreadfully, timorouſly
, awe, dread, timorouſneſs
; Fearleſs, a. free from fear or terrour
+ FearleſFly, ad. in a fearleſs manner
| Feaſ-i-di/i-ty, F praiicability, practicablenef
Fe , a. practicable; fuch as may be done
, Feaſt, /: a ſumptuous treat of great numbers
Feaſt, v. a. to entertain fumptuouſly ; to pamper
deliciouſly |
Feat, a. dexterous, nice, ſkilful, neat
Fat, her, ſ. the plume of birds; empty title
Feather, v. a. to dreſs with feathers; to tread
as a cock; to adorn, to enrich -
Fat, h er-bẽd, ſ. a bed ſtuffed with feathers
Fat, Mer-driv-Er, ſ. one who cleanſes feathers
Fat. her- Sd, a. clothed with, or carrying feathers
Fat, Mer-Iæſs, a. without feathers
Fat her- y, a. clothed or fitted with feathers
Feat ly, ad. neatly, nimbly, ſkilfully
Feat'\neſs, /. neatneſs, nimbleneſs, dexterity
Feat ure, ſ. the caſt or make of the face (favour
Feature, v. a. to reſemble in countenance; to
Feb/ri-fuge, ſ. a medicine to cure a fever
Febrile, a. relating to, or conſtituting a fever
Feb ru-a- ry, /. the ſecond month in the year
F©ces, ſ. dregs, excrement, lees, ſediment
Fec'u-lence, I/ muddineſs, ſediment ; quality
Fec'u-len-cy, of abounding with lees
Fec'u-lent, a. dreggy, foul, excrementitious
Fe-cund/, a. fruitful, prolific, bringing forth
Fe-cun-di'tion, ſ. the act of making fruitful
Fe<cund'i-ty, /. fruitfulneſs; power of producing
Fed, pret. & paſſ. part. of feed |
|
|
| Fe-ligi-ty, ſ. happineſs, proſperity, bliſsfuln
r E T.
Fede-ra-ry, ſ. a partner; dependant, confederate Fella
Feder-al, a. relating to a league Fells
Feder-ate, a. leagued, joined in confederacy Ml Fi116-
Fee, ſ. a perpetual right; a perquiſite, a rewarlM fam
Fee, v. a. to bribe, retain, pay, hire (mind{MWtt lo:
Fee'ble, a. weak, without ſtrength of body o Feu:
Fee'ble, v. a. to weaken, to deprive of power WFetlox
Fee'ble-nefs, .. infirmity, weakneſs | Fellow
Fee'bly, ad. without ſtrength ; weakly Filly,
Feed, ſ. food, paſture; what is eaten Fe-lo-d
Feed, v. a. & n. to ſupply with food, to gra chen,
to nouriſh ; to take food, to prey, to cat ton,
Feeder, ſ. one who gives food, eats, or encourage
Feel, /. the ſenſe of feeling; the touch
Feel, v. a. to perceive by the touch; to kno
Feeler, ſ. one who feels; horns of inſets
FeePing, /. ſenſibility; tenderneſs; the ſenſe «
Feeling, a. expreſſive of ſenſibility (touc
Feel'ing-ly, ad. with expreſſion of great ſenſibilt
Feet, pl. of foot PTD”
Feet'leſs, ad. without feet |
Feign, v. a. to counterfeit, diſſemble
F&gn'td-ly, ad. in diſſimulation or fiction
F&gn'er, ſ. contriver, diſſembler, inventor
FeEnt, /. a falſe ſhew, a mock aſſault -
Fe-ligi-tite, v. a. to make happy, congratul
Fe- li- I- tà tion, ſ. congratulation, profeſling |
A In-3
Fell, /. a hide, a ſkin of a beaſt
Fell, a. bloody, fierce, ſavage, ravenous, cue
Fell, v. a. to knock or hew down, to bring
Fell, pret. of to fall _ (the gro
FElVer, /. one who hews or cuts down trees
Fel mn ger, /. a dealer in hides or ſkins
Fellneſs, /. cruelty, ſavageneſs, barbarity
Felloe, ,. the circumference of a wheel
Fellow, ſ. a mean man, an aſſociate, an eq
a member of a college who ſhares its reven
FEO
Fellow, v. a. to match or pair with, to ſuit with
Fellow - feeling, /. joint intereſt, ſympathy
Fellow - la\bour-er, /. one labouring for the
(mander
ſame end
Fellow - ſöbdler, ſ. one having the ſame com-
Fellow - ſtũ dent, ſ. one ſtudying with another
Fellow - ſufffer-er, ſ. one ſharing in the ſame evils
Flow-ſhip, /. a ſtation in a college, a company
Felly, ad. cruelly, fiercely, inhumanly
Fe-lo-de-ſe, ſ. a ſelf-murderer ©
Fon, /. one guilty of felony, a whitlow
Fon, a. cruel, traiterous, inhuman
elo'ni-olis, a. "villanout, wicked, deſtructive
to-ny, /. a capital or enormous crime
t, pret. & paſ]. part. of to feel
lt, v. a. to unite ſtuff without weaving
it, /. a ſtuff in making hats (felt
#tre, v. a. pron. Felter, to clot together like
nale, ſ. a ſhe, one of the ſex th? ings young
emale, 4. belonging to a female, not aſculine
n in-iVi-ty, ſ. female nature
m-ninc, a. female, ſoft, tender, eſ
mo-ral, a. belonging to the thigh
tn, // flat moiſt land, a bog, a marſh
ce, ſ. a guard, incloſure, ſecurity
ice, v. 42. & n. to encloſe, to guard; to prac-
tile feneing
doe les, a. without enclofure, open
ner, /. one who teaches or practiſes fencing
Wed, v. a. & n. to keep off, ſhut out; diſpute
adler, a fence againſt cinders, Ge.
r-3'tion, /. the gain of intereſt, uſury
nel, /. a plant
any, 4. boggy, Mooriſh, ſwampy, marſhy
* a. holden from another -
v. a. to inveſt with poſſeſſion
Nice, . one who is put in poſſeſſion
fer, . one giving poſſeſſion
|
]
FER
Feoff/'mEnt, .. the granting af poſſeſſion
F erici-ty, . fruitfulneſs, fecundity
Fkr-I- a tion, ſ. the act of keeping holiday
Fer'ine, a. ſavage, wild, brutal, cruel 1
Fèr Ine-nẽſs, / favagenels, wildaeſs, barbarity, 4
Fer'i-ty, cruelty 5
Fer ment, /. inward motion, tumult, riot ;
Fer-ment/, v. a. to exalt or rarify by inteſtine
motion of parts (teſtine mot iti
Fer-ment', v. . to have the parts put into
Fer-men'tal, a. cauſing fermentation
Fer-men-ta'tion „. a fermenting or working heat
Fer-mer!ta-tive, a. cauſing fermentation '
Fern, /. a plant growing in woods, Cc.
| Fern'y, a. overgrown or abounding with fern
| Fe-ro'\tious, 2. fierce, ravenous, ſavage
Fe-rög Lty, . herceneſs, ſavageneſs, _—_
Fer're-ous, a. made of iron |
Fer'ret, /. a ſmall animal, a ſilk tape
Fer'ret, v. a. to drive out, to expel (iron
Fer- Tu, In- os, a. pertaking of the qualities of
Fr rule, ſ. pron. Ferril, a ring at the end of a
Fer'ry, 7 a boat for -paſſage (ſtick
* n
S t
* * N
b .
o
| Ferry-min, /. one who keeps a ferry boat
Fertile, a. fruitful, plenteous, abundant
Fertile-neſfs, ſ. fruitfulneſs, plenteouſneſs
Fer-til'i-tate, v. a. to fertilize, make fraitful
Fer-tili-ty, 7 abundance, fecundity |
Fer't\|-ize, v. a. to make fruitful, to freundats
Fer'til-y, ad. fruitfully, plentifully
Fer ven- ey, 1. eagerneſs, heat, zeal, ardour
Fer'vent, a. hot in temper, vehement, zealous
F er vẽnt⸗ y, ad; eargerly, vehemently, ardently
Fer'vid, a. hot, vehement, burning, zealous
Fer-vid'i-ty, . heat, paſſion, zeal, ardour
| Fer'vid-nEſs, ſ. ardour of mind, zcal, paſſion
Fer u-la, ſ. a wood ſlapper uſed in ſchooks, be-
ing an inſtrument of correction
M 3
—ͤ— 2 Ort ——̃ —E— —
F I B
138
Fer vour, ſ. warmth, zeal, ardour of devotion
Feſcue, /. a pointer uſed with the horn book
Feſ'ter, v. a. to corrupt, to rankle, to ſeparate
Feſtin-ate, a. haſty, hurried, quick
EOtin-ate-ly, ad. haſtily, ſpeedily, quickly |
F&ſ-tin-à tion, ſ. haſte, hurry, quickneſs
5 Feſ'tiv-al, /. a feaſt or ſolemn day
\ FEPtiv-al, a. pertaining to feaſts, joyous
Feſtive, a. gay, joyous, befitting a feaſt
Feſtivi-ty, ,. a feſtival, gaiety, joyfulneſs
Feſ-toon\, ſ. a border or garland of floyers
Fetch, ſ. an artifice, a ſtratagem, a trick
Fetch, v. a. ta go and bring a thing, to draw
Fet'id, or * FEetid, a. having a ſtrong ſmell
® Fetid-neſs, /. the quality of ſtinking
Fetor, .. , a ſtrong offenſive ſmell
Fet'ter, . to bind, to ſhackle, to tic
Fet'ters,, /. pl. chains for the feet
Fet'tle, v. u. to trifle, to do trifling buſineſs
Fetus, /. an animal in embryo
Feud, ,. contention, hatred, quarrel (fees
Feud'al, a. holden from a lord, pertaining to
F cad'a-t v, , one who holds of a lord
Fever, ſ. a diſeaſe in which the body is violent-
|
Fever, v. g. to put into a fever (ly heated
Fever-iſh,
— raja a. burning, tending to, or troubled
|
ber ſ with a fever
Few, 4. pron. * Fu, not many, not in a great
number (ter
Few el, /. coal, ſire- wood, combuſtible mat-
* Fewel, v. a. to feed with "fewel
r Fewneis, /. ſmalneſs of number
Flb, /- a falichood, a lie
Fib, v. u. to tell lies, to lie, to ſpeak falſely
Fib/ber, . a teller of lies, a liar
Fibre, /. pron. Fi'ber, a ſmall thread or ſtring
Fr brous, a, compoſed 4 or full of fibres
|
r
Ir
Flckle, a. changeable, unſteady, mutable
Fic'kle-nefs, ſ. inconſtaney, unſteadineſs
Fichly, ad. without certainty or ſtability
Fico, /. contempt ſhewn by the fingers
Fietile, a. made or manufactured by the potter
Fiction, /. a ſtory invented, a falſchood
Fic'tious, a. imaginary, counterfeit, falſe
Fic-ti/tious, a. counterfeit, ſeigned, not true
Fic- (/ tiouſ- ly, ad. counterfeitly, falſely
Fid'dle, ſ. a muſical inſtrument
Fid'dle,- v. n. to play on the fiddle, to trifle
Fid/dle-fad-dle, a. giving trouble, trifling
Fid'dler, {. one who plays on the fiddle
Fi-delVi-ty, .. faithfulneſs, honeſty, loyalty
Fidge', Fidget, v. n. to move nimbly and i
gularly -
Fi-du'cial, I a. certain, confident, ſtcady, un
F i-du'cia-ry, doubting, not to be doubted
Fi-du'cia-ry, ſ. one who holds in truſt, one v
depends on faith without works
Fie, intcrj. denoting diſlike | (tem
Fief, ſ. a a fee, a manor, a poſſeſſion holden þ
Field, /. a piece of meadow ground, Cc. exten
a place of battle, a courſe for races
Field'ed, a. being in field of battle
Field'fare, ſ. a bed
Field piece, /. a cannon uſed in battles
Fiend, /. a devil, an enemy, infernal being
Fierce, a. furious, ſavage, violent, ſtrong
Fierce ly, ad. furiouſly, violently, eagerly
Fierceneſs, ſ. fury, ſavageneſs, ferocity
Fre-ri-neſs, ſ. heat, paſſion, acrimony
Fre-ry, a. fierce, paſſionate, vehement
Fife, ſ. a pipe uſed with a drum
if! teen, a. five and ten
Fif'teenth, 2. the ordinal of fifteen
Fifth, g. the ordinal of five
Fift/ly, ad. in the fifth place
Ff tl
Fifty,
Fig, /
Fig, v
Fight,
Fight,
Fight'c
Fight'i
Fig'me
Figur-
Figur-
Nx ur-
Fig'ur-;
Fig ür-
Füre,
Figure,
foreth
ace
iba-cer
la- mè
bert,
lch, v
cher,
le, v. 4
le\ctit-1
ile-mot
K-äl, 0
l[-i=2'tic
il ings, ;
fi
FT 2-
Fiftj-tt,h, a. the ordinal of fifty
Fifty, 4. five tens
Fig, ſ. a tree and fruit, a note of contempt
Fig, v. a. to inſult with ficos, to give uſeleſs ad-
Fight, /. a battle, a combat, a duel (vice
Fight, v. n. to contend in battle, combat, duel
Fight'&r, J. a warrior, a combatant
Fight\ing, part. & a. fit for, or employed in war
Figment, /. an invention, a fiction
ür-a-ble, a. capable of being formed
Figur-al, I a. repreſented by delineation, of a
Hg ur-ate, f certain determinate form
Ff ur- a-tIve, a. typical, repreſenting
Ng ür- a- tive-ly, ad. by a figure, not literally
glare, ſ. image, number, ſhape, perſon, type
Figure, v. a. to form into any ſhape, prefigure,
foreſhow, diverſify, form figuratively
-a\ceous, a. conſiſting of threads
ila-cer, ſ. an officer in the common pleas
la- ment, ſ. a ſlender thread or body
bert, /. a fine hazel nut with a thin ſhell
lch, v. u. to ſtcal, pilfer, pillage, rob
lch er, ſ. a petty robber, a thief
le, , a ſmith's tool, a catalogue, roll, ſeries,
wire for papers, a row of ſoldiers
le, v. a. & n. to cut with a file, to march in file
ile\cut-ter, /. a maker of files
le-mot, ſ. a brown, or yellow-brown colour
Fi-al, a. belonging to, or becoming a ſon
[-i-2'tion, /, relation of a ſon to a father
lings, ,. pl. what is rubbed off by a file
Il, /, fulneſs, part of a carriage
ll, v. a. to make full, to glut, to ſatisfy -
Wer, /. a perſon or thing that fills
tet, /. the fleſhy part of the thigh, a head band
let, v. a. to bind with a fillet, adorn with an
Hip, / ea jerk with the finger (aſtragal
lip, v. a. to ſtrike with the nail of the finger
FIN
Filly, {. a young horſe or mare, a ſhe
Film, /. a thin pellicle or kin
| Film, v. a. to cover with a thin ſkin
Film'y, a. compoſed of thin ſkins
Filter, /. a ſtrainer | (fecate
Filter, v. a. to pour clear off, to ſtrain, to de-
Filt,h, ſ. corruption, dirt, naſtineſs, pollution
Filt,h/i-ly, a. dirtily, naſtily, grofsly, foully
Filt, i-neſfs, ſ. dirtineſs, naſtineſs, pollution
Filt,h'y, a. dirty, foul, naſty, polluted
Filtrate, v. a. to filter, to percolate, to ſtrain
Fil-tra'tion, /. the act of filtering
Fin, /. a wing of a fiſh
Fin\a-ble, a. that may be fined
Fi\nal, a. concluſive, laſt, mortal, deciſive
Fi\nal-ly, ad. laſtly, ultimately, completely
Fi-nance', /. income, revenue, profit (nances
Fi-nan'ci-er, /. he who ſchemes or collects the fi-
Find, v. a. to meet with, allow, diſcover, re-
mark, detect, reach, meet, ſettle, ſupply
Find'er, /. one who picks up any thing loſt
one who finds any thing ,
Find'fault, ſ. a caviller, a cenſurer
Fine, /. advance-money, forfeiture, penalty
Fine, a. not coarſe, handſome, clear, pure
Fine, v. a. to inflict a penalty, to refine
Fine\draw-er, ſ. one who draws up rents neatly
Fine'ly, ad. beautifully, gaily, keenly
Fine\neſs, ſ. artfulneſs, elegance, purity
Finder, /. one who puriſies metals
Finter-y, /. ſplendid appearance, ſhow
Fi-nefie, ſ. an artifice, a ſtratagem (work
Fing,er, /. a part of the hand, the inſtrument of
Fin'ger, v. a. to touch lightly, pilfer, toy with
Fin'gle-fan-gle, ſ. a trifle, a toy (elegance
Fin'i-cal, a. foppiſh; pretending to ſuperfluous
Fin/i-cal-neſs, ſ. ſuperfluous nicety; foppery
Fvnls, /. the end, concluſion
140 18
Fin Iſh, v. a. to make complete, to perſect
Fin'iſh-cr, / one who accompliſhes or completes
Finite, a. bounded in point of time, limited
Fi nite-IT'>s 4. unbounded, unlimited
Fiuite-ly, ad. within certain bounds
Fnite- nis, I /. confinement within certain
| Fin'i-tude, bounds; limitation
Fin Kis, a. without fins
Fin Eke, a. formed in the manner of fins
Fin ncd, a. having broad edges
Fin ny, 0. having fins, furniſhed with fins
Fir, /. the tree of which deal boards are made
Fire, /. the igneous clement, flame, light, luſtre,
- ardour of temper, the on of love (ate
Fire, v. a. to diſcharge ms, kindle, anim-
Fire, v. a. to take fire, to be inflamed with paſ-
Fire arms, ſ. guns, cannons, Cc. (ſion
Fre brüſn, , a bruſh to ſweep the hearth — |
Firebrand, /. a piece of wood kindled, an incen-
Fire löct, /. a ſoldier's gun (di
Fire man, /. one employed to extinguiſh fires
Fire- ſide', /. the chimney, hearth, family
Fire ſtict, /. a piece of wood kindled
| Firework, f a ſhow of fire
Fir ing, /. fuel, combuſtible matter
Firk, v. 4. to beat, whip, chaſtiſe, correct
Firk'\in, fe a veſſel containing nine gallons
Firm, 4. conſtant, ſtrong, unſhaken
Firm, v. a. to confirm, to ſettle, to eſtabliſh
Firm'a-ment, . the heavens, the ky
Firm-a-men'tsl, 4. belonging to the firmament |
Firm lx, ad. immoreably, ſteadily, ſtrongly
Firm/neſs, . conſtancy, folidity, ſtability -
Firſt, a. chief, before any thing elſe, carlieſt
Firſt - - be-got'ten, ſ. the eldeſt of children
Firſt ling, /,. the firſt p- -ced or brought forth
Fiſcal, , excheq
Uer, ic. 2mne
4
|
Fit, v. a. to adopt, accommodate, equip, fut
| Fitment, . ſomething fitted or adapted
| Fix, v. a. & n. to make faſt, ſettle; to determin
Fix- ation, ſ. confinement, ſteadineſs, abode
13
Fiſh, u. a. to catch fiſhes; to catch by art Flx ti
Fiſhcr, Fiſh er- män, ſ. one who catches fiſhes I Ff
Fiſt er- töwn, ſ. a town inhabited by fiſhermen WM FRI
Fiſher-y, ſ. the place or buſineſs of catching fin Flib/b
Fiſh/fal, a. abaunding with fiſh Flgc'
Fiſt'ing, . the art of, or convenience for catching Flä-
Fiſh/ket-tle, /. a kettle to boil fiſh in (fla Flig,
Fiſh/meal, 7 diet of fiſh; abſtemious diet Flig, 7
| Fiſh'/m6n-g ar » h a dealer i in 3 a ſeller of fih I Flag, 7
Fiſh'y, 4 e to, or ſmelling of fiſh Flag - <
Fiſſile, a. that may be cleft (a cict
Fiſſſare, . + pron. Fiſ'ſhure ; a narrow chaſm,
+ Fiſſure, v.a. to force open, to cleave (down
Fiſt, /. the hand clenched with the fingers double
| Fiſt, v. a. to ſtrike or gripe with the fit
FilYi-ciffs, . a battle with the fiſt
Fiſtu-la, /. a fore diſeaſe, any ſinuous ulcer
Fiſtu-lar, a. hollow like a pipe
Fiſtu-lois, a. having the nature of a fiſtula
Fit, /. a diſorder in the ſpirits, ſudden motiot
Fit, . convenient, proper, qualified, right
| Fitch, /. a ſmall kind of pea, a vetch
Fit'chit, Fit'chew, pron. Fit'chu, Fd a ſtinking
little beaſt that robs the hen-rooſt and warret
Fit'ly, ad. conveniently, juſtly, properly
Fig neſs, /. propriety, convenience, juſtneſs
Fitz, . a ſon; only uſed in law and gencalogy
Five, a. four and one |
Fives, . a game at ball; a diſeaſe of horſes
to reſt
Fix- &d - ſtars), ſ. ſtars keeping their poſition
Fix ed-ly, ad. certainly, firmly
Fix'ed-nels, ſ. firmneſs, ſolidity, ſteadineſs
Fiſh, /. an animal which inhabits the water
Fla-Idi-ty, Fix'i-ty, ſ. coherencc of parts
n
Flxthre, 7. airy thing fixed to the premiſes
Fix ure, /. poſition, ſtable, preſſure, firmneſs
Fiz'glg, /- a ſpear to ſtrike fiſh with
Flab by, a. not firm; ſoft, ſhaking to the touch
(tenſion
Flic-ci@'i-ty, /. limberneſs, weakneſs, want of
flag eld, a. limber, weak, lax
Flig, / a plant, ſhip-colours, flat ſtone
Flig, v. a. to hang looſe without ſtiffneſs or tenure
Flag, v. n. to let fall, ſuffer to droop, grow weak
Flig - off Leer, /. a commander of a ſquadron
Fig, El-Et, /. a ſmall flute
Fhg,,<l-la\tion, /. the act of ſcourging
Fey, a. limber, weak, not tenſe, inſipid
h-g,t'tious, a. villanous, wicked, atrocious
gon, ſ. a two quart meaſure of wine, Cc.
Fligran-cy, /. a burning, heat, fire
Figrant, a. burning, eager, notorious
Fhil, ,. a threſhing inſtrument
Flake, /. a ſcale of iron, a flock of wool
lim, /. a falſchood, a lie, a pretence
im, v. a. to deceive with a lie
im beau, /. pron. Flam/bo; a wax torch
ame, /. light given by fire
ime, v. n. to ſhine or burn as fire; to be angry
ime-coVoiir-ed, a. of a bright yellow colour
amen, ſ. a prieſt |
m- mation, /. the act or ſtate of burning
m me- os, a. conſiſting of flame
my, a. like fire, flaming, burning
, the ſide, lateral part of the lower belly
ik, v. 2. to attack the ſide of an army
En'nel, , a ſoft nappy woollen ſtuff |
lp, ,. any thing that hangs broad and looſe,
faſtened only on one ſide; a blow; a diſeaſe
in horſes
Id, D. 4. to beat or move with a flap or noiſe
ip, v. n. to ply the wings with noiſe
ky, a. looſely hanging together, lying in ſtrata
1
d
|
|
— — -_
FIL. E
| Flap/drag-6n, v. a. to devour, to ſwallow
Flap-car'd, a. having looſe and broad ears (ly
Flare, v. n. to caſt a bad light, to glitter offenſive-
Flaſh, ſ. a ſudden ſhort blaze, body of water
Flaſh, v. a. to ſtrike up large bodies of water
from the ſurface
Flaſh, v. n. to break out into wit or merriment;
to glitter with a quick and tranſient flame
Flaſh'y, a. empty, inſipid, ſhowy
Flaſk, /. a kind of bottle; a powder-horn
Flaſk'et, ſ. a baſket in which viands are ſerved
Flat, /. a level, even ground, ſhallow, dulneſs
Flat, a. even, dull, infipid, poſitive, ſmooth
Flat, v. a. & n. to level; to make or grow flat
Flat'ly, ad. without ſpirit, downrightly
Flatneſfs, ſ. deadneſs, dulneſs, evenneſs
Flat'ten, v. a. to make level, to diſpirit
Flit'ter, v. a. to pleaſe with falſe hopes; ſooth
Flat'ter-cr, ſ. a fawner, a wheedler, a paraſite
Flatter-y, /. falſe praiſe; artful obſequiouſneſs
Flat'tiſh, a. approaching to flatneſs; ſomewhat
Flat/u-len-cy, ſ. airineſs, vanity, windineſs (flat
Flat / u- lent, I a. empty, vain, windy, turgid with
— air, pu
Fla'\tus, /. wind contracted in the body
Flat/wifſe, ad. with the flat downward
Flaunt, /. any thing looſe and airy
Flaunt, v. n. to ſtrut about dreſſed
Flaweür, {. fragrance, odour, ſmell, taſte
Fla\vour-ous, a. ſweet-ſmelling, delightful
Flaw, ,. à breach, crack, fault, defect
Flaw, v. a. to break, crack, damage with fiſſure
Flaw\leſs, a. without cracks or deſects |
Flaw'y, a. full of flaws |
Flax, /. the herb of which linen is made
Fläx'en, a. made of flax; long and flowing hair
Flay, v. a. to take or ſtrike off the {kin
Flea, ſ. a troubleſome ſmall inſet
a 9
* » o *
Ce % % == — 267 1 - dt
4 N * . 4 — 2 N *
*
142
ewe » 0. chapped, mouthed
FLE
Flea, v. a. to clean from fleas |
Fle@bit-ten, a. ſtung by fleas ; mean, worthleſs
Fleam, - . an inſtrument to bleed cattle
Fleck, Flecter, v. a. to ſpot, to ſtreak, to ſtripe
Fled, preterite & paſſ. part. of to fice
Fledge, @. full f ; able to fly
+ Fledge, v. a. to furniſh with wings or feathers
Flee, v. n. to run from danger; to have re-
courſe to ſhelter
Fleece, ſ the wool of one ſheep |
Fleece, v. a. to ſtrip a perſon of his ſubſtance
Fed, a. ſtripped of ſubſtance; plundered
Flee'cy, 4. woolly ; covered with wool (leer
Fleer, v. a. to grin with ſcorn; to mock at; to
Fleer, ſ. a deceitful grin of civility ; mockery
Fleet, ſ. a number of ſhips; a creck or bay
Fleet, a. active, nimble; ſwift of pace
Fleet, v. z. to fly, or paſs ſwiftly; to be in a
Fleet' Ing, 4. (tranſient ſta
Fleet'ly, ad. with ſwift pace; nimbly
Fleet nẽſs, ſ. ſwiftneſs of courſe; celerity
FI, /. a part of the animal body; carnality ;
near ion; worldly diſpoſition
Fleſh, v. a. to glut, harden, ſatiate
Fltſh/col-oiir, ,. the colour of fleſh
FKK Rh fly, , a fly that feeds upon ficſh
Fleſ/li-nefs, ſ. carnal appetites
Flelb' ly, a. carnal, , human
Flæſh meat, ſ. animal food; fleſh of animals
Fleſh/ment, ſ. eagerneſs from good beginning
Fleſh/mon-ger, /. a dealer in fleſh; a pimp
Flaſh/pot, ſ. a veſſel to put or cook fleſh in
Fleſh/quake, /. a trembling of the body
Fleſh'y, a. full of fleſh; fat, plump
Fletcher, ſ. a maker of bows and arrows
Flew, /. pron. * flu, the large chaps of a deep-
® Flew, pret. of fly (mouthed hound
FLO
Flex-i-bil i- ty, / pliancy ; caſineſs to be perſuade Aok,
Flex'i-ble, a. complying, pliant; not rigi Fiber,
Flexi-ble-neſs, %, calinels to 4 5 wy ae Floor,
Flex'\le, 4. eaſily bent; pliable, pliant Fidor'!
Flex'i6n, /. a bending; the act of-bending
Flex'u-Us, a. winding, tortuous; unſteady
Flex'ure, /. part bent; form of bending; a join
Flicker, v. a. to play the wings, to flutter
Fli'er, /. a runaway, fugitive
Flight, /. a running away, a heat of imaginati
Flighty, a. full of imagination, ſwift, wil
Flimyſy, a. limber, mean, thin, flight, we:
Flinch, u. u. to ſhrink under, or withdraw fu
Flinch/er, /. he who ſhrinks or fails (pai
Fling, v. a. & n. to over-reach, throw, flound
Fling, /. a caſt, a ſneer, a throw
linger, /. one who throws or jeers
Flint, /. a hard kind of ſtone, any hard thing
Flint'y, a. made of flint, hard-hearted, cru ind
Flipp, ſ. drink made of beer, brandy and fig ind
Flip/pant, 4. nimble, pert, talkative
Flirt, /. a pert huſſy, a ſudden trick
Flirt, v. u. to jeer, to run about idly
Flirt-ã tion, ſ. a quick ſprightly motion
Flit, v. a. to flutter, to move, to fly away
Flitch, /. a ſide of bacon
Flit'ting, ſ. a fault, an offence
Flix, /. ſoft hair, down, fur
Float, /. any thing ſwimming upon the wats
Float, v. u. to ſwim on the furface
Float'y, a. ſwimming on the top
Flock, ſ. a company of ſheep, birds, &
lock of wool (t
Flöck, v. n. to gather in crowds or large m
Flog, v. a. to laſh, to whip, to chaſtiſe
Fl6ed, ſ. a coming in of the tide, a deluge
Flood, v. 4. to cover with water, to overfiogfit-ate,
0p, v.
Flood gate, /. a gate to ſtop or let out wateſf u- tio
Ker
FLU
the broad part of an anchor (a ſtory
Fer, o Flor, {the bottom of a room, Ce
dor, v. a. to lay a bottom to a room, Cc.
50 Ing, /- bottom, floor
bp, v. 4. to clap the wings with noiſe -
oral, a. relating to Flora or to flowers
ont, . a ſmall flower (ſplendid
rid, a. fluſhed with red, bright in colour,
urid ty, I/ freſhneſs of colour, elegance, em-
; a} belliſhment, ambitious elegance
Wir — F—ͤ—y— TIT vote
Fri At, a. flowery, bloſſoming
cu-lous, a. compoſed of flowers
ite, v. a. to ſkim the water, to ſkim milk
zünde, v. 4. & u. to deck with flounces; to
lunge, to be in a paſſion
jnce, /. a looſe trimming in womens' apparel
inder, /. a ſmall flat fiſh
nder, v. u. to ſtruggle with irregular motions
Ih, f. ambitious elegance, bravery
ſh, v. a. & n. to adorn; to boaſt, to thrive,
be in vigour, (in muſic] to play ſome prelude
one in his prime or proſperity
1 f A,
mockery, an act of contempt
it, v. a. to inſult, to mock, to ſneer
, ſ. the riſe of water, a ſudden plenty
v, v. 4. & n. to overflow; to pour in as water
er, . a bloſſom of a plant, meal
er, v. u. to be in flower, to froth
er-ct, /. a flower, a ſmall flower
er-y, a. adorned with flowers (ity
ing-ly, ad. with abundance, with volubil-
k, /. a flounder, name of a fiſh :
„ pg. part. of fly, gone away, crack
tu-ant, a. wavering, uncertain (float
ate, v. n. to be in an uncertain ſtate, to
wa tion, /. change, motion, uncertainty
19 143
Flue, /. the pipe of a chimney, ſoft down
Flu'tn-cy, /. abundance, volubility, readineſs
Flu'ent, /. a ſtream, a running water
Flu'ent, a. flowing, ready, abundant, eloquent
Fluid, /. any animal juice, as the blood
F ld, a, running as water, not folid, flowing
Flu'id-neſs, ſolidity, want of adherence
Flum'mer-y, /. a kind of food or ſpoon meat
Flung, pret. & paſſ. part. of fling
Fluor, f. a fluid ſtate, catamenia
Flu-id'i-ty, | . the quality in bodies oppoſite to 14
Flurry, . flutter of ſpirits, hurry, ſurpriſe
Fluſh, /. a violent flow, cards of a ſuit
Flith, a. full of vigour, abounding, freſh
Fluſh, v. 4. & n. to colour, to redden ; to come
in haſte (hot.
Fluſ'ter, v. a. to put in confuſion ; to make
Flute, /. a muſical pipe, a furrow in columns
Flute, v. a. to cut in hollow pi
Flutter, /. diſorder of mind, confuſion, hurry
Flut'ter, v. a. & n. to fly heavily, to be confuſed
Flux, /. the act of flowing, concourſe, dyſentery
Flux, v. a. to melt, falivate, evacuate by ſpitting
Flix-iVi-ty, / eaſineſi of ſeparation of parts
Flux'iön, ſ. a flowing of humours, a melting
matter that flows; [in mathematics,] the a-
rithmetic or analyſis of infinitely ſmall variable
quantities
Fly, / the upper part of a jack, an inſet
Fly, v. n. pret. flew; paſ}. part. flown; to run
away, to burſt, to ſhun; to move with wings
Fly'blow, v. 4. to fill with maggots, taint with
Fly\catch-cr, ſ. one who hunts flies (flies
Flyer, . one who runs away, one that uſes
wings (a fly
Fly'f iſh, v. n. to angle with a hook baited with
Foal, /. the offspring of a mare, a young mare
Foal, v. n. to bring forth'a fcal
""
Foam, ſ. great paſſion, froth, fume Þ (foam
Foam, v. u. to be in rage, to froth; to gather
Foam'y, a. covered with foam, frothy
| Fdb, / a ſmall pocket
F6b, v. a. to cheat, to trick, to defraud
> Focal, a. belonging to the focus (meet
Foöcùs, ſ. the point of convergence where rays
Föd der, / dry food for cattle |
Fodder, v. a. to feed with dry food
Foe, ſ. an enemy, opponent, perſecutor
Foee'tus, /. a child perfectly formed in the womb
| > Yo a thick miſt,
Föpble, ſ. a weak or blind fide, a failing
Foil, ſ. a fencing ſword, a defeat, a deception
Föll, v. a. to defeat, to put to the worſt
Föln, v. u. to puſh in fencing
För ſön, ſ. abundance; plenty
Föiſt, v. a. to inſert by forgery
Fölſti-nkſs, ſ. mouldineſs, fuſtineſs
Fölſty, a. mouldy, muſty
Fold, /. a pen for ſheep; a double plait
Fold, v. a. to ſhut ſheep in a fold; to double up
Fo-li-a\ceous, a. conſiſting of leaves
Folli-ag,e, ſ. tufts of leaves; leaves
EFo\li-are, v. a. to beat into plates or leaves
Fo'li-o, /. a large book, of which the pages are
formed by a ſheet of paper once doubled
* Folk, or fölk, ſ. people, nations, mankind
Folk mõte, ſ. an aſſembly of the people
Follow, v. a. to go after; imitate, purſue
Fellow-er, ſ. one who follows; a dependant
Folly, /. want of underſtanding; imprudence
Fo-ment', v. a. to cheriſh with heat; to boil
up as liquor working; to fret
Fo-men-ti'tion, /. a bathing with hot water
Fo-men'ter, /. an encourager; a ſupporter
Fond, a. much pleaſed with; fooliſh, vain
Fön' dle, v. a. & n. to careſs, cocker; to be fond of
|
/
FOP
Fönd' ling, /. one much cockered or doated up
Fönd'ly, ad. with fondneſs; fooliſbly |
Fond'neſfs, /. an exceſs of love, weakneſs
Font, /. the baptiſmal baſon
Fön tän-El, ſ. an iſſue; a diſcharge opened;
Fon-tang,e\, '/. a knot of ribands on the hea
F0od, /. proviſion for the mouth; viduals
Fdod'ful, a. full of ſood; fruitful «
» | FOod'y, a. fit for food; eatable
Fool, . a fooliſh perſon; a wicked man, buf;
Fool, v. a. & n. to cheat, diſappoint ; to u
Fool'born, a. fooliſh from the birth (ty
Foole-ry, a. habitual folly, trifling pravtice
F0ol-hard'y, a. madly adventuroys
FooÞtrap, ſ. a ſnare to catch fools in (uid
Fooliſh, a. weak in underſtanding ; impruk
Fool iſh-ly, ad. weakly, wickedly -
Fool iſh-nefs, ſ. want of underſtanding; fol
Foot, /. that on which any thing ſtands
Foot, v. a. & n. to kick, tread, ſettle, dance, 1
Foot'ball, ſ. a bladder in a leather caſe
Foot'boy, /. an attendant in livery
Footbridge, ſ. a bridge on which paſſengers
Foot'ed, a. ſhaped in the foot
Foot'ing, /. dance, entrance, foundation, n
baſts, ſupport, root, ſettlement ; tread (
Foot'lick-cr, ſ. a flatterer; an humble fam
Foot'min, ſ. a ſervant in livery ; a runner
Foot'/min-ſhip, /. the act or faculty of a m
Foot'pice, ſ a flow walk; part of a ſtair-c
Foot'pad, ſ. one who robs on foot; a high
Foot'path, ſ. a narrow way for paſſengers (
Foot'poſt, ſ. a meſſenger who travels on foc
(the bo
caſt,
caſctl,
It'd
60e
dect,
de-ſig
d, 7
Foot ' ſtep, /, mark of a foot; token, track ddomꝰ
Foot'ſtool, /. a place to put the feet on
Fop, /. an eifeminate beau; a coxcomb
ſtinate
— end
Fop'domle, ſ. an inſignificant wretch; a fat, het
;Fop/pe-ry, J. affoctation, folly, impertinenſſend,
FORE
5pſpiſh, 4. fooliſh, idle, vain in ſhow
ge, /. proviſion, ſearch for proviſions
age, v. a. & n. to plunder, to ſtrip; to wan-
der far (abſtain
Fear, v. a. & n. to decline, ſpare; to ceaſe,
br-bear\ance, ſ. the act of forbearing, delay,
mildneſs
$r-bid/, v. a. to hinder, to prohibit, to blaſt
pr-bid/dance, /. the act of forbidding, reſtraint
-bid'den-ly, a. in an unlawful manner
r-bid/ding, part. & a. cauſing diſlike, hateful
ice, /. armament, ſtrength, violence
ice, v. a. to oblige, overpower; to man, raviſh
wced-ly, ad. conſtrainedly, violently
reef, a. ſtrong, violent, impetuous
rel-ble, a. mighty, powerful, ſtrong, valid
rel-bly, ad. by force, powerfully, ſtrongly
Irci-pa-ted, a. formed like a pair of pinchers
id, . the ſhallow part of a river, the ſtream
d, v. a. to paſs a river without ſwimming
da-ble, a. paſſable without boats
re, a. coming before, anterior
irm\, v. a. to provide for reſiſtance
boded, v. n. to ſoreknow, foretel, prognoſ-
| (againſt
„ v. n. to contrive, ſcheme, provide
caſt, ſ. contrivance, foreſight, ſcheme
\aſ-tle, ſ. the fore part of a ſhip
rue-cit'ed, part. quoted before or above
ur-Me-cloſe\, v. a. to ſhut up, preclude, prevent
iehWedeck, /. the fore part of a ſhip
s (W-de-ſign\, v. a. to plan before hand
1 foffe-dd\, v. a. to overdo, deſtroy, run, weary
ack -doom\, v. a. to determine before, to pre-
) ſtinate
b Fend, /. the fore part, the anterior part
; a fat, her, /. anceſtor (ſecure, provide for
. i'r
nernF-ſcnd', v. « to prohibit, avert, hinder; to
|
FORE
Fore-f Inger, /. the finger next the thumb
Fore-go\, v. a. to go before, to give up, to loſe
Fore-go'er, ſ. an anceſtor, a progenitor
Före händ, /. chief part; the part of the horſe
Före händ, a. done too ſoon .
Fore\hind-ed, a. early, timely
Forehead, ſ. the upper part of the face; impu-
Före-höld' ing, /. a prediction, ominous accounts N i |
Foreſgn, a. not belonging to, excluded, outlandiſh
For'eign-er, ſ. one of another country, a ſtranger f
Foreign-neſs, /. remoteneſs, inconſiſtence
Fore-im-ag/ine, v. n. to conceive before proof
Fore-know), v. a. to foreſee, to have preſeience of
Fore-know'ledge, or fore-knowledge, /, preſci-
ence; the knowledge of what has not happened
Fore\land, /. a promontory, head-land, a cape
Fore-lay\, v. a. to lay wait for, to intrap by am-
Fore'l6ck, /. hair growing on the forehead (buſh
Fore'min, /. a chief man in a ſhop, Cc.
Fore\moſt, a. firſt in place, firſt in dignity
Fore-nam'ed, a. nominated before (meridian
Fore-n0on), ſ. the time of day between dawn and
Fore-no'tige, ſ. information before-hand
Fore-or-dain\, v. a. to determine before-hand
8 the anterior part
Fore-p0ſ-feſſed, a. pre- engaged, prepoſſeſſed
Fore-rank/, /. firſt rank, front (fore
Fore-re=cit\'ed, a. mentioned or enumerated be-
Fore-rur/, v. a. to come before, precede, have
the ſtart of
Fore-run/ner, /. one ſent before, a prognoſtic
Fore-ſay\, v. a. to-propheſy, predict, foretel
Fore-ſce\, v. a. to ſee before hand, to have pre-
ſcience |
Fore-ſhame\, v. a. to bring reproach upon, to
Före-ſhört'en, v. a, to ſhorten the fore figures
Fore-ſhow?, v. a. to diſtover before it happens
Foreſight, /. ſeeing a thing before, penetration
| N
'
(before the rider
(dence BY! 4
(ſhame > |
—— ——ͤ —„ü — —— — » mm ſj
%. . 8
FOR
—— -
%.
1146 8
Före-ſixbtfül, a. ſeeing before hand, pteſcient,
pProvident
Fore-Ig nl-fy, v. a. to foreſhow, to typify
Foreſkin, /. ſkin covering the head of the yard
$ Fore\kirt, /. the looſe part of the coat before
& Foreſpeak\, v. a. to tell befote hand, to forbid
f Forecſperit', part. beſtowed before, tired, ſpent
*. an open ground for the king's game
Före-ſtäb, v. a. to anticipate, to prevent
Före ; ſtäller, /. one who anticipates a market
För eſt-börn, a. born in a wild or deſert
Forſter, ſ. an officer or inHKabitant of the foreſt
Foretiſte, ſ. a taſte before hand, anticipation of
Forextiſte\, v. a. to taſte before hand (foreſhow
Fore-t,hink', v. a. to think or contrive before
Före t, hönght, ſ. provident care, preſcience
Fore-to\ken, v. a. to foreſhow, to prognoſticate
Fore-tO'ken, ſ. omen, prevenient ſign, prognoſtic
Fore'top, /. the front of a peruke, Cc.
Fore-ronch'cd, part. affirmed or told before
Fore-wirn\, v. 4. to admonith before hand, to
Fote=wiltt', v. a. to deſire before hand (caution
Fore-worn', part. worn out by time or uſe
För feſt, /. ſomething loſt by the commiſſion of
a crime, a fine, a mulct
For feit, a. liable to feizure, alienated by crime
Forfeit, v. 4. to loſe by an offence, or breach
of condition
Forfeit-are, ſ. a thing forfeited, a fine
Forge, ſ. a place where irons are beaten into form
Forge, v. a. to form by the hammer, counterfeit.
Förg, er, /. one who makes or counterfeits
For g,e-ry, /. the crime of falſification
Förg &t', v. a. to neglect, not to think of
For-g#tfal, a. not remembering, careleſs
For-getful-nch, ſ. inattention, negligence
|
|
FORT
For-g,ifvg, v. a. to pardon, remit; not to puniſh
For-g,\ventls, ſ. the act of forgiving, pardon
For-g5t', pret. of forget, not remembered
Fork", /. an inſtrument of two or three prong;
Fork\, v. n. to ſhoot into blades as corn does
Fork*d, a. opening into two or more parts
För y, a. furcated, opening into two or more pa
For-lorn\, a. deſerted, deſpicable, loſt, hel ple.
Form, f. bench, ceremony, method, ſhape
Form, v. 4. to arrange, make, model, ſettle
Förmäl, a. ceremonious, out ward, regular
Form'al-iſt, ſ. a lover of formality or ceremon
For-maVi-ty, /. ceremony, quality of a thing
Förm'äl- ze, v. a. to affect formality, to mode
Formally, ad. according to rule, ceremonioufl
For-ma'tion, /. the act or manner of forming
Form'a-tive, a. having power to give form, pla
Form'er, /. one who forms, plans or contrives
Form'er-ly, ad. in paſt time
För mid-A-ble, a. dreadful, terrible, tremer doi
För'mid-A-bly, ad. in a terrible or dreadful mai
Form\lets, a. without ſhape or form (n
For\mu-la-ry, .. a book containing ſet forms
ceremonies |
Forni-cate, v. n. to commit lewdneſs (at
For-ni<i'tion, ſ. whoredom, concubinage, id
For-ni-ca't6r, /,. one who has commerce witt
married woman
For-ni-ca'treſs, ſ. an adultereſs |
For-ſake\, v. a. to deſert, to leave, to negli
For-ſak'cr, {. one who forſakes, a deſerter
For-ſoot,h\, ad. in truth, certainly
For-ſivear\, v. a. & rn. to renounce on oath;
ſwear falſely ; to abjure
Fort, / a fortified houſe, a caſtle
Fört, h, ad. out of doors; forward, abroad,
Fort,h, prep. out of (to the end; out; ,
Fort h- com Ing, 4. ready to appear, not loſt bt, 7
|
* th... Ml. *
—
FOU
forth · rĩgbt', ad. ſtraight forward |
Forth-wit,h', ad. without delay, immediately
förti-&t, h, a. the fourth tenth
For-ti-fi\a-ble, a. what may be fortified
F 6r-tif-i-ca'tion,
the ſcene of military architecture
Forti-fi-cr, ſ. one who fortifies or ſupports
Forti-fy, v. a. to confirm, to fix; ſtrengthen
orti-tude, /. bravery, courage, ſtrength
int'night, /. the ſpace of two weeks
Firt\reſs, J,. a fortified place, a ſtrong hold
fer. tü I-taus, a. happening by chance, acei-
dental, caſual
For-tu v1-toluſly, ad. by chance, accidentally
Wirtu-nate, 3. happy, lueky, ſucceſsful
Firtu-nate-ly, ad. happily, ſucceſsfully
irtu- nate · nis, ſ. good luck, ſucceſs
btune, /. a marriage portion, chance, riches
vytũne, v. n. to fall out, to happen by chance
rtün-&d, 4. ſupplied by fortune (tune
rtüne-hünt-Er, ſ. a hunter of women of for-
itune-tEll, v. n. to pretend to know futurity
irtune-tel-ler, / one who pretends to know
ty, a. four times ten : (futurity
wird, a. confident, violent, warm, antecedent
Ward, v. a. toadranee, to haſten, to quicken
rward, ad. onward, progreſſively, towards
dr wärd-ly, ad. eagerly, haſtily, quickly
rward-ncfs, ſ. aſſurance, eagerneſs, immodeſty
rds, ad. ſtraight before, progreſſively
le, /. a ditch, moat, intrenchment
WI, /. any mineral or. ſhell
WI, a. dug out of the eartli
i , v. a. to cheriſh, nurſe, ſupport, train up
ier age, ſ. the charge of nurſing
d, er- chi 7 a child not nurſed hy its parent
er-dam, Foſter-cr, /. a nurſe
oft webt\, pret. & part. paſ}. of fight
a place built for ſtrength;
|
| F661, V. a. to bemire, to dzub, to make filthy |
| Fowl, . a winged animal, a bird
| FowI'ing-piece, ſ. a gun for birds
| FonuI'fag-ed, a. having an ugly face
| Folnefs, ,. diſhoneſty, filthinels, uglineſs
Fdün- dation, . baſis, eſtabliſhment
| Founder, {. a benefactor, a builder, a caſter
| Fotind'er, v. n. to grow lame, to ſink, to fail
Founding, , a deſerted infant, a child found
Foiind'ry, /. a caſting houſe or ſhop |
F 149
Fool, a. not brieht, not clean, impure, wicked |
Fowl, v. u. to kill birds for food or game {|
Fowler, /. a ſportſman who purſues birds 1
Foully, ad. hatefully, naſtily, ſhamefully 1
Föfibmöüt, h-&d, a. uſing ill language, ſcurrilous I 1
Found, pret. & part. paſſ. of find 1
Föünd, v. a. to lay a foundation, to eſtablich; 1
to caſt braſs, Ec. into bells, &c.; to fix firm
Föünt, pron. 4 Foin'ten; a ſpout of water,
Toast, firſt cauſe, a ſpring, a well |
| Foun'tain-leſs, a. without a fountain or ſpring
Fount'ful, a. full of, or abounding with GOP |
Fourbe, [. a tricking fellow, a cheat
Four-foot'ed, a. having four feet
Foure-ſcore\, a. ſour times twenty
Four-ſquare\, a. having four ſides and angles e-
qual; —
Four- teen, a. four and ten
F Sur tẽent ho, a. the ordinal of fourteen |
Fourt;h, a. the ordinal of four; the fuſt after the
Fourth ly, ad. in the fourth place (third
Four-wheeled, a. having four whels
Fox, /. a wild animal of the canine kind
Fox'caſe, ſ. a fox's ſkin
Fox'chaſe, /. the purſuit of a fox with hon
Fox' hunt-er, . one who is fond of f hunting foxes
Fox'trap, /. a gin to catch foxes
1 ;
n J N
i 0
1
to v zolate + [
| Fräct, v. 4. to break, to infringe,
N 2
9
FR
nch I-f -d, a. addicted to, or like the French
„ t-le, a. mall, diſtracted, diſordered in mind
Frenzy, /. diſtraction of mind, madneſs
reqtten-cy, /. common occurrence, concourſe
quent, 8. often done, ſeen, or occurring
e- quent, v. a. to viſit often, to reſort often to
re-qlent'a-ble, a. acceſſible, converſable
re-quent'cr, ſ. one who goes often to a place
requent-ly, ad. often, commonly, not rarely
fl, /. coolneſs, ſhade, duſkineſs
rh, /. ſprings of water not ſalt
reſh, a. not ſalt; cool, new, ruddy, ſweet, briſk
len, v. a. &. n. to make freſh, to grow freſh
reſet, /. a pool of freſh water
Nl ly, ad. coolly, newly, with a healthy lock
fel nẽſs, /. coolneſs, newneſs, ruddinels
tt, ſ. the agitation of liquor or mind; a frith;
allo work riſing in protuberances
xt, v. a. & n. to rub, tovex, to wear; to be an-
ful, a. peeviſh (gry or uneaſy
Hibili-ty, /. capacity of being powdered
%ble, a. that may be powdered or crumbled
jar, /. a religious brother of ſome order
far-like, I 4. like a friar; monaſtic; unſkilled
u-ly, in the world
far-y, /. a place where friars live: à. like a
ble, /. a fop of the loweſt kind (friar
ble, v. u. to trifle, to play the fool
IVbler, /. a trifler, one who acts with levity
Ace, ſ. a French diſh; chickens, Cc. cut
nall, and dreſſed with ſtrong ſauce
an, } f the act of rubbing together
lay, .. the ſixth day of the week
ad, , a familiar companion; favourer
l, v. a. to be kind to, to favour, to ſupport
dlefs, a. wanting or without a friend (neſs
Fro, ad. backwatd, regreſſively
Fröck, /. an outward garment; a coat
Frog, /. a ſmall amphibious animal
Froyic, a. full of levity, gay; full of pranks |
Frol'ic, v. n. to play wild pranks, to play tricks
FrolVic, /, a wild prank; a flight of whim and
F000 149
Friendly, a. & ad. agreeable, favourable, kind;
kindly, with the manner of friends
Friendſhip, /. favour, kindneſs, conformity
Frieze, /. a term in architefure; a coarſe cloth
Fricze ke, 4. reſembling frieze |
Frig ate, /. a ſmall ſhip ; ſhips under 50 guns
Fright, /. a ſudden terrour; a ſcarecrow
8 0, a. to terrify; to diſturb with fear
Frizht'\tul, a. full of terrour; terrible, dreadful
Fright'ful-ly, ad. dreadſully, horribly, diſagreeably
Frig, id, a. cold, dull, impotent; without fancy
Frig-id i-ty, /. coldneſs, dulneſs, impotency
Frig, -O- rif / je, a. producing or cauſing cold
Fringe, /. an ornamental kind of trimming
Fringe, v. 4. to adorn or decorate with fringe
Frip/pe-ry, /. a place where old clothes are fold z
old rags; mean inſignifieant words
Friſk, v. u. to be frolicſome; to leap, to kip
Friſk/cr, ,. one not conſtant or ſettled ; a wanton
Friſk'y, a. airy, gay (to make glaſs
Frit, /. aſhes or ſalt baked together with ſand,
Frith, /. a narrow ſea; a net, a wood (cricket
Frit'i-nah-cy, /. the ſcream of an inſect, as the
Frit/ter, /. a ſmall pancake; a piece cut to bg
fried; a fragment, a cheeſecake, a wig
Frit/ter, v. a. to cut or conſume by piccemeal
Fr iv o-lolis, a. ſlight, trifling 5 of no moment
Fr ivlo-lauſ-ly, ad. trifling, without weight |
Friz'le, v. a. to curl in ſhort curls, like nap of
(frieze
|
levity |
of pranks or wild gaiety
adli-neſs; ſ. diſpoſition to friendſhip; kind- |
Frolic-ſome, a. full
*
FRU
From, prep. away; noting privation; out of |
From'ward, prep. away from, contrary to toward
Fron-dif'cr-oiis, a. bearing leaves
Front, /. the face or forepart, van of an army
Fr6nt, v. a. & n. to ſtand before, to be oppoſite
Front ed, a. made or formed with a front (to
Front'icr, J. the marches, limits, bounds
Fro6nt/:er, a. bordering, adjacent to
Front! iſ piece, ſ. a picture facing the title page
Front'lefs, a. impudent, ſhameleſs
Frònt' let, /. a bandage worn on the 554050
Froſt, /. the act or power of congelation
Fröſtbft-ten, a. nipped or withered by the froſt
Froſted, a. laid on in inequalities like thoſe of
the boar-froſt upon plants (froſt
Froſt ly, ad. without aſſection; coldly, with
Fro5ſPi-nefs, ſ. freezing cold; cold
Froſt'y, 0. reſemuling cold; exceſſive cold, hoary
Fr6t,h , vain words, foam, ſpume
Fröt, h, v. n. to be very angry; to foam, to
generate, ſpume
Frot,h'y, a. full of froth; empty, vain
Frofince, v. u. to curl. the hair
röuz y, a. ſmelling ſtrong, fœtid, muſty, dim
roward, a. angry, peeviſh, ungovernable
Frow' iid-ly, ad. peeviſhly, perverſely
Frow'ard-neſs, /{. peeviſhneſs, perverſeneſs
Frown, ſ. a wrinkled look; a look of diſlike
Frown, v. a. to ſhow diſlike by frowns
Frozen, paſſ. part. of freeze
Fruc-tif'er-ous, a. bearing fruit
Fruc'ti-fy, v. a. td make fruitful, to bear fruit
Fruc-tif-i-ca'tion, / the act of bearing fruit
Fric'tu-ous, a. bearing fruit, fruitful
Fru'gal, a. ſparing, thrifty, _ prodigal
150
1 Fruſtim, /.
—
F 9
Fruit, / produce of the earth, trees, and plant
Frũib age, ſ. various fruits, fruit oollectirehy
Frũit bear- Ing, part. producing fruit
Frũiter-ër, ſ. one who ſells fruit
Frũiter-y, ſ. a fruit loft; fruit collectively taker
Frũit'fül, a. bearing fruit; child- bearing
F rũit fäl iy, ad. abundantly, plattecutly (tion
Frũit'fül-nèſs, % abundance; plentiful Drodu
Fru-Y/tion, 1. enjoyment; pleaſure given by poſ
Fru'i-tive, a. enjoying, poſſeſſing ({eſſin
Fruit\leſs, a. without fruit, vain, unprofitable
Fruitlely, ad. idly, unprofitably, vainly
Fruit'time, /. autumn, time for gathering fruit
Fru-men-ta'ceous, a. made of grain
Friim/en-ty, ſ. food made of wheat boiled in mil
Fruſh, v. a. to break, bruiſe, cruſh
F rü. tra ne-ous, à. vain, uſeleſs, unprofitable
Fruſ'trate, part. & a. ineffectual, vain, void
Fruſ'trate, v. a. to make null; to balk, defeat
Fruſtration, 7 deſeat, diſappointment
Fruſ'tra-tive, M a. making void]; fallacious, de
Fruſ tra- to y. ceitful, diſappointing
a piece cut off from a regular fizu
Fry, /. fiſh juſt ſpawned; any thing fried
Fry, v. a. to dreſs in a frying-pan
Fub, /: a plump chubby boy; v. a. to put o of
Fu'cus, /. paint for the face
Fud'dle, v. a. & n. to make drunk; to dri
Fuel, [. the matter or aliment of fire
Fu'tl, v. a. to feed fire, to ſtore with firing
Fu-gag'i-ty, ſ a flying away; inſtability
Fu'g,i-tive, ſ. a runaway ; one who ſhelters hin
ſelf under another power from puniſhment
Fu'g,i-tive, 4. flying, unſtable, vagabond
Fu'g,I|-tive-nels, /. inconſtancy, uncertainty
Fal-fil, v. a. to complete, to perform any deli
Fall-friught\, a. fully ſtored
Ful gent, a, dazzling, ſhining, exquiſitely brig!
ants
FUN
Filg,id, a. glittering, ſhining, dazzling
Fulgouir, .. a dazzling brightneſs, ſplendour
Fu- lg, in- os, a. footy, ſmoky
full, / complete meaſure; the whole, mature
jll, 2. filled with, entire, plump, ſatisfied
þ1l. ad. without abatement, exactly
Full-blown\, part. & a. ſpread to the utmoſt
fll-bot'tonm=:d, a. having a large bottom
Fillear*a, a. having the head full of grain
all- eyed, 4. having large prominent eyes
Fall-fed', a. quite fat, tated
all - I1W\en, part. & a. deeply laden
ull, v. a. to cieanſe woollen cloth
Fullage, / the money paid for cleanſing cloth
Ur, /. one who whitens cloth (texture
Fuller's earth, ſ. an unctuous marl of a cloſe
ily, ad. completely, v:ithout vacuity
Filmin-ant, a. making a noiſe like thunder
Fulm\n-ate, v. n. to make a noiſe like thunder
Ful-m11-2\tion, ſ. denunciation of cenſure
Fil neſs, /. the being full, plenty, ſatiety
Fuliome, a. nauſeous, obſcene, rank
lſ5me-nels, ſ. nauſeouſneſs, obſcenity
b ble, v. a. todo awkwardly, to play childiſhly
um bler, /. one who acts awkwardly
ume, ſ. paſſion, rage, ſmoke, vapour
ume, v. n. to bc in rage or paſſion; to ſmoke
wmctte', /. the ſtink of meat of
umid, a. ſmoky, vapourous, fumy
umi-gate, v. n. to ſmoke, to perfume
t0-mi-ga'tion, ſ. ſcent raiſed by fire
um'ing-ly, ad. in a rage or paſſion; angrily
umous, Fu'\my, a. producing fumes
un, / high merriment, a joke, ſport
inction, / an employment, office, power
und, ſ. a ſtock or bank of money (breech
un'da-ment, /. the back part of the body; the
MWilmin-a-to-ry, a. ſtriking terrour, thundering |
FUR 1523; |
Fun-da-mën' tal, a. chief, original, principal
Fun- da-mæn'täl-ly, ad. eſſentially, originally
Fu'ne-ral, /. the ſolemnization of a burial
Fübne-ral, a. uſed for a burial or interment 1897
Fu-n©e're-al, a. dark, diſmal, mournful (neſs {|
Fun'gous, a. excreſcent, ſpongy; wanting firm-
Funk, 1 a ſtink, a ſtench
Fun' nel, /. an inſtrument for filling bottles; a
tun-diſh; a pipe or paſſage of communication
Fur, ſ. the ſkin of animals with ſoft hairs
Fur, v. g. to line or cover with ſkins
Fur wröngt, a. made or manufactured of fur
Fur be- low, /. fur ſewed on petticoats
Fur be-lõw, v. a. to adorn with plaits of fur
Furbiſh, v. a. to poliſh, burniſn; to put in order
Fur- cation, ſ. forkineſs, ſtate of ſhooting two
Ways like a fork .
Fu'ri-ous, a. mad, raging, violent
Fu'ri-otf-ly, ad. madly, violently, vehemently
Fu'ri-ouſ-nets, ſ. madneſs, paſſion, violence
Furl, v. a. to draw up, to contract
Furlong, /. the eighth part of a mile
Fur'lovgh, /. leave of abſence from duty (milk
Fur'ment-y, /. (See Frumenty) wheat boiled in
Fur nage, ſ. an incloſed fire-place
Fur niſh, v. a. to adorn, equip, fit out, ſupply
Fur/niſh-cr, /. one who ſupplies or fits out
Furni-ture, /. decorations, goods, moveables
Fur'rj-cr, /. a dealer in furs
Fur'row, /. a long trench or hollow; a wrinkle
Furrow, v. a. to cut or divide into furrows
Furry, a. covered with, or made of fur
Further, ad. at a diſtance, beyond this
Für't, her, v. a. to affiſt, help, promote
Furt, her-ër, /. an advancer, a promoter
Fur-ther-more ad. beſides, moreover
Fur'tſve, a. gotten by ſtealth, ſtolen
Fu'rimn-cl& /. an angry puſtule, à bile
132 GAD
Fu'ry, /.. violent paſſion, madneſs, rage (gorſe
Fürze, /. a prickly ſhrub uſed in firing; goſs ;
Flir'zy, 4. overgrown with furze -
Fuſc, v. a. to put into fuſion; to melt, liquefy
Fu- ee, {. a part of a watch; a firelock
Fuſi-ble, a. capable of being melted
Fu-ſi-biVi-ty, /. quality of melting
Fuſil, a. liquifiable by heat
Fu a ſmall neat muſket; a firclock
Fu-fi-ier\, / a ſoldier armed with a fuſil
Fü fon, /. the art of melting, ſtate of being
Fuſs, / a buſtle about nothing; ſtir (melted
Fu(Fian, ſ. cotton cloth, bombaſt ſtyle
Füſtlan, a. made of fuſtian, high ſwelling
Fuſtila'ri-an, /. a low fellow, a ſtinkard
Fuſ'ti-neſs, 10 mouldineſs, ſtink
Fuſ'ty, a. ill-ſmelling, mouldy
Fu'tile, a. talkative, trifling, worthleſs
| 1 * Fu-til/i-ty, { want of ſolidity, talkatireneſs
Future, 4. that which is to come
Fu'tnre, a. time to come
Fu'ture-ly, ad. in time to come
Fu- tu- F tion, ſ. future exiſtence
Fu- tũri- ty, .. events to come, time to come
Uzz, v. n. ta fly out in ſmall particles
Flur ball, {. a kind of muſhroom, full of duſt
Fx, interj. expreſſing diſlike |
G.
38 . a coarie frock, a mean dreſs
Gab'ble, ſ. loud talk without meaning
Gab ble, v. x. to prate loud without meaning
Gab bler, ſ. a chattering fellow
Ga'bi-6n, ſ. a wicker baſket uſed by ſoldiers
Gable / the ſloping roof of a building
Gad, /. a wedge or ingot of ſteel, a graver
Gad, v. n. to ramble about idly, to rove looſely
'| Giggle, v. u. to make a noiſe like a gooſc
| Ga-lax'y, . the milky way in the ſky (maxi
CAL
| Gad'der, ſ. one running from place to place
Gad/ding-ly, ad. in a rambling manner
Gad'fly, /. the breeſe fly that ſtings cattle
Giaf'fer, /. maſter, a word of contempt
Gaf'fles,, /. pl. artificial ſpurs upon cocks
Gig, /. ſomething to hinder ſpeech
Gig, v. a. to ſtop the mouth |
Gage, ſ. a caution, a pawn, a pledge for ſecuri
Gage, v. a. to wager, to meaſure, to pawn
Gaby, Gay'ly, ad. cheerfully, ſplendidly, air
Gain, ſ. advantage, profit, intereſt (w;
Gain, v. a. & n. to obtain, procure; to get for
Gainer, f. one who receives advantage
Gain'ful, a. advantageous, profitable
Gain'leſs, a. unprofitable, ſerving no purpoſe
Gain'leſ-neſs, ſ. unprofitableneſs, uſeleſſneſß
Gain-ſay\, v. a. to contradiR, to oppoſe, to den
Gain'ſay-cr, /. adverſary, opponent
Gair'iſh, à. flighty, gaudy, ſhowy, fine
Gair'iſh-nefs, ſ., flaunting, gaudineſs, finery
Gait, /. the manner and air of walking; a wa
Gale, ſ. a wind not tempeſtuous
Gale-as, ſ. a heavy low built veſſel
Gali-ot, /. a little galley, or fort of brigantit
Gall, /. great apger, bile, rancopr, ſore
Gall, v. 4. to hurt the ſkin, toſet, to vex
Gal-lant', {. a gay ſprightly man, whorem:
Galant, 4. braye, fine, gay, ſpecious
Gallint-ly, ad. bravely, gaily, generous
Gallant-ry, {. bravery, courtſhip, generoſity
Gialle-Gn, /{. a large ſhip with four or five dec
GaVle-ry, /. a long narrow apartment, a baleo
Gilley, /. a veſſel driven with oars (
Galley - ſlave, .,. one tondemned to row the g
GallVfard, /. a gay briſk man, a britk dance
Gall iard-ife, /. great gaiety, merriment
GAP
all- erſm, /. peculiarity of the Freneh tongue
A- H-gäſ' k Ins, ſ. large open hoſe
A.- mata, ſ. nonſenſe, talk without meaning
i-li-mavf'ry, ſ. a medley, a hotchpotch
ili-pot, /. a pot painted and glazed
Mon, /. a liquid meaſure of four quarts
l6p, . a horſe's full ſpeed
Mop-ér, /. a perſon or horfe that gallops
low, v. 4. to fright, to terrify
lo-way, / a horſe under fourteen hands high
lows, /. the tree of execution for malefactors
Wows-free, a. delivered from hanging
WI6ws-tree, /. the tree of execution
im-bade\, Gam-bi'do, ſ. ſpatterdaſhes
In'bler, /. a cheating gameſter, a knave
Im'bol, /. a wild prank, a frolic, a ſkip
bol, v. n. to dance, to friſk, to ſtart
m'br*l, /. the legs of a horſe
7 T5 animals purſued in the field, mock -
y, jeſt, ſport; a ſingle match at play
ne, v. a. to play extravagantly, to ſport
me\cock, /. a cock bred to fight
nekcep-er, ſ. one who looks after game
ne ſöme, a. frolicſome, gay, ſportive
neſter, /. one addicted to play
'm6n, /. a buttock of hog ſalted and dried
rut, /. the ſcale of muſical notes
(der, /. the male of the gooſe
g, , a number herding together, a tribe
b v. n. to go, to walk
grene, f. a mortification, a ſtoppage of cir-
lation followed by putrefaction
way, ſ. the paſſages in a ſhip
Et, /. a military form of puniſhment
a, 1 a kind of wild gooſe
ſ. a place of confinement, a priſon
Ir, /. the keeper of a priſon
J. a breach, a hole, an opening, a paſſage
ity
* 1
Garland,
Gar'niſh,
Gar\den-er,
GAR
ative
IN
| Gape, v. n. to ſtare with wonder; to yawn
Gap'er, /. one who ſtares and gapes about
Gap'tGot,h-ed, a. having ſpaces between the teeth
Garb, /. outward appearance, clothes, dreſs
Garbage, pron. Garb-ig,, /. bowels, offals
-| Gar'ble, v. a. to part, to ſift, to ſeparate
Gar'bler, ſ. one who ſeparates, lifts
Garboff, /. diſorder, tumult, uproar
Gar'den, /. a place to grow flowers, plants, &c.
Gar'\den,_v. n. to cultivate a garden
. one who cultivates a garden
Gar'\den-ing, /. the act of cultivating gardens
Gar'ga-riſm, ſ. a liquid medicine for the throat
Gar\ga-rize, v. n. to waſh the throat with med-
icated liquors |
2 a diſtemper in cattle
Gar'gle, /. a liquor with which the throat is
Gar gle, v. n. to waſh the throat
Gar'g6l, /. a diſtemper in hogs
10
. a wreath of branches or flowers
Gar'Iic, /. a plant uſed in ſauce and medicine
Gar'mènt, /. a cover for the body, clothes, dreſs
Garner, ſ. a granary for threſhed corn
Garner, v. a. to ſtore up in a garner
Garnet, /. a red gem of a middle degree of hard-
Gar'\niſh, v. a. to adorn, decorate, fit with fetters
./ things ſtrewed round a diſh,
Gar\niſh-ment, > ornament, embelliſhment, fur-
Gar\ni-tare, I niture, priſon fees
Ga'rolis, à. like pickle made of fiſh
Garran, /. a ſmall horſe, a hobby
Garret, /. the uppermoſt room, rotten wood
Gar-ret-eer\, f. one who lives in a garret
Garri-ſ6n, /. ſoldiers in a fortification, a for-
tified place ſtored with ſoldiers
Garri-ſ6n, v. a. to ſecure by ſoldiers, fortreſ-
Gar-ruli-ty, ſ. loquacity, talkativeneſs |
Gar'ruslous, a. prating,
(neſs
(ſes, Cc.
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154 GAZ
Garter, ,. a band to tie up ſtockings
Gar'ter, v. a. to tie up with a garter
Gafedn-ade), ſ. a coaſt, a bravado
Gafcon-ade), v. u. to coaſt, to brag, to bluſter
Gan, ＋ A deep and wide wound
Git, v. a. to hack; nn
a wound
Gif king, /. wide hoſe or wide breeches
Gafp, /. a conrulſive catch of breath
Gafp, v. a. to endeavour for breath, to long for
Gaft, u. a. to frighten, to ſhock, to terrify
Git, pret. of the verb to get
Gate, , z large door, an entrance
Gut, Ver, v. a. & =. to bring together, to pick
up, to gain, to crop; to ſwell, to aſſemble
8887 . a plaiting of cloth, plaits
gathers, a collector
Save, pret. of the verb 70
Se 3 of lands
Gange, ſ. a meaſure, a ſtandard
Gange, v. a. to meaſure the contents of a veſſel
Gãug, er, /. one who gages veſſels, an exciſeman
Gaunt, 4. lean, meagre, thin, lender
Gav'06t, /. a kind of dance
Gaze, /;, a kind of thin tranſparent ſilk
985 e {ain ſhowy, cheerful
FF,
Gal, 8b merrily, cheerfully, ſhowily
>< As 1. gayety, mirth, cheerfulneſs (ed on
Gaze, /. a fixed look, intent regard, object gaz-
| Gner-al, a. common, extenſive, uſual
Gauntlet, /. an iron glove uſed for defence, a Ggn-er-al-iNſi-mo, . a commander in chie
(cock —
airineſs, cheerfulneſs, finery
Gaze, v. a. to look earneſtly and intently |
GEN
Gaz'er, , one who gazes or looks earneſtly
Gaze'ho * „Ja hound that purſues wi the, 2
Ga-zette', /. a news-paper of public ir —
Giz-et-teer, , a writer of news
Gaz'ing-ſt6ck, /,. a perſon gazed at with *
Gear, ſ. accoutrements, furniture, ſtuff, t
Giect, /. a perſon eaſily impoſed upon
G. &cłk, v. a. to cheat, to impoſe on
G.ceſe, Pl of gooſe
G,e-lat'in-olis, 4. formed into a jelly, viſo
Geld, v. a. to cut out the ſtones of a male
Gelder, /. one who gelds or caſtrates
Gelding, /. a horſe 1
G&Vid, a. extremely cold
G,e-lid'\-ty, /. extreme cold (viſcid
G&lly, /. liquor of meat boiled to a conſiſten
Gt, /. a caſtrated animal; tinſel; a gilt
Geelt, pret. * af}. of geld
Gem, /- a jew firſt bud of a tre
— 1 7 a repetition, a reduplic;
2 twins, a pair, a a brace
G,cm'\n-ous, a. double
Gem mür, Gm me- os, a. pertaining to jen
Gender, / a ſex, a ſort, a kind : @
G,en'der, v. a. & n. to beget, to produce; to
GEn-e-a-l6g/i-cal, a. pertaining to genealoꝶ
GEn- e- A o- xy, , the hiſtory of family de
GE&nxr-al, a great military officer ; the w
ener-
ener-
En er-
Gn-er-ali-ty, /. the ſtate of a general; m
Gm er-Al-ly, ad. in general; commonly
Gen'er-al-nfs, / wide extent, commonneß if:
,Ener-aat, / begetting or productive 5 DON
Gen/er-ate, v. a. to beget, produce, propa
G,en-er-a'tion, ſ. an age, progeny,
Gen er- a- tive, a. able to produce, fruitful.
—
[LS
| Gn-er-tor, , who or what begets or produ- u- fl
GEN
ner Ic-Al, a. comprehending the genus
neric-al-ly, ad. with regard to genus
zn-erdſi-ty, ,. liberality, magnanimity
ee
en et,
e- ne v
1 a ſmall ſized Spaniſh horſe
9
mirth; native
enjal-ly, ad. cheerfully, naturally, gayly
en-ic-u-la'tion, /. knottineſs, unevenneſs
eni-o, /. one of a particular turn of mind
en)-tals,, /. the parts of generation
enit-ing, /. an early apple gathered in June
en'i-tive, a. the ſecond caſe in declenſion
in-teel', a. elegant, graceful, polite, civil
n-teel'ly, ad. elegantly, gracefully, politely
entil-Y
-tiVi-ty, . politeneſs, dignity of birth
en'tle, /. a kind of worm uſed in fiſhing
intle, a. meek, peaceable, tame, well born
en'tle, v. a. to make gentle (of birth
en'tle-min, ſ. a term of complaiſance; a man
Wn'tle-min- 22 like a gentleman; becom-
Paien'tle-min-ly, ing a man of birth
» Wentle-nEf5, /. ſoftneſs of manners, goodneſs of
Wertraftion EV
SFftle-ſhip, ſ. carriage of a gentleman
rl, ad. with care, ſoftly, inoffenſively
atry, /. condition above the vulgar ; birth
Fru-ffection, { adoration by kneeling
ene-ſis, ſ. the firſt book of Moſes; generation
. ſpirit of juniper; name of a country
ent-al, 2. contributing to propagation or
n- Cu- la- t&d, a. jointed, knotted, full of knots
end- us, /. diſpoſition, nature, mental power
en- tẽebnẽſs, ſ. elegance, gracefulneſs, politeneſs
* 1 a heathen; one who knows not God
„J. heatheniſm, paganiſm (tary
en-til-Ftious, a. peculiar to a nation; heredi-
|
G HA 155
Gn'u-ine, a. not ſpurious, not counterfeit (ly
Gen! u- Ine ly, ad. without adulteration; original-
G,enu-ine-nes, ſ. freedom from counterfeit
encr-ols, a. open-hearted, vigourous, liberal | G, ends, .. [in ſcience] a claſs of being
xner-ouſcly, ad. liberally, nobly, munificently | G,e-bgri-pher, ,. one who deſcribes the earth
en'er-oſ-neſs, ſ. the quality of being generous| G,e-o-griph'ic-81, a. relating to geography
G,e-0g'ra-phy, /. the knowledge of the earth
G,co-man-cer, ſ. a fortune-teller
G,c-o-man!tic, a.. pertaining to geomancy
G,co-man-cy, /. the act of foretelling by figures
G,e-omſet-er, /. one ſkilled in geometry
G,e-o-met'ri-cal, a. pertaining to geometry
G,e-o-met'ri-cal-ly, ad. in a geometrical manner
G,e-om-e-tri'cian, ſ. one verſed in geometry
G,c-om'e-trize, v. n. to perform geometrically
G,c-omve-try, , the ſcience of quantity; exten»
ſion or magnitude abſtractedly conſidered
G,c-o-phon'i-cal, a. relating to agriculture
G,eorge', /. a figure worn by knights of the gar-
G,eor'g,ic, /. a rural poem (ter
G,edr'gte, a. relative to agriculture
| G, er man, /. a brother or relation: a. related
Ger me, Ger min, /. a ſprouting ſeed ; a ſhoot
Ger min- ate, v. n. to bud, to ſhoot, to ſprout
G,cr-min-a'tion, f. the act of ſprouting; growth
Grund, /. a kind of verbal noun (belly
G,eſ-ta'tion, /, the act of carrying young in the
G- t lc u-late, v. a. to play antic tricks; ſhow
poſtures (body
G,#i-tic-u-li'tion, . the various poſtures of the
Geſ'türe, /. motion in ſpeaking, action, poſture
Geſture, v.a. to accompany with action or poſ-
Get, v. a. to gain, learn, procure, win (ture
Git ' ting, /. the act of getting; gain; profit
G,ew\gaw, f. pron. Gũgd; a ſhowy trifle, a
bauble, a toy, a ſplendid play thing: a. trifling
Ghaſtli-neſs, ſ. horrour of countenance, paleneſs
Ghaſtly, a. like a ghoſt, pale, dreadful, horrible
G1 LL
Gbaſbnẽſs, ſ. ghaſtlineſs, reſemblance of a ghoſt
Ghoſt, /. the ſoul of a man; a ſpirit
C_5SMly, a. relating to the foul ; ſpiritual
Gant, . one unnaturally tall and large
G, dant-like, Giiant-ly, a. very tall or large
G, TLänt-ſhip, /. the quality or character of a giant
G. I ber, v. u. to talk nonſenſe (ſenſe
G.Yb/ber-ih „. cant words uſed by rogues ; non-
G, gib/bet, ſ. a gallows; any tranſverſe beam
G,tb/btt, V. a. to hang up or expoſe on a gibbet
G, ble, . wild fowl, game (erance
G Ib-bd\"-ty, J. convexity, prominence, protub-
, G,ib/bous, a. crook-backed, protuberant
2 ib bouſ-nſs, ry convexity, prominence
Giibe, ſ. a ſneer, taunt, hint of contempt
Giibe, v. a. to ſncer, to reproach with contempt
Glider, J a ſcoffer, a ſneerer, a ſcorner
G. bung iy; ad. with contempt, ſcornfully
G,iblets, , the parts of a gooſe cut off before it | G
Giddi-ly, ad. careleſsly, unſteadily (be roaſted
7 a ſwimming in the head; care-
G,id'dy, a. heedleſs, thoughtleſa, vertiginous
G,id'dy-brain<d, Ia. thoughtleſs, careleſs, with-
G.id'dy-head-cd, out thought or caution
N GA dy-pag-xd, a. moving irregularly
Gift, , a thing given, a bribe, power, faculty
Gifr'td, a. endowed with extraordinary favours
Gil, ſ. any thing that whirls round
Gi-gan'tic, a. like a giant, bulky, big
G le, v. a. to laugh idly, to titter or grin
G. cler, ſ. a fooliſh laugher, a titterer
Gg Et, /. a wanton laſcivious girl :
Ga, v. a. to waſh over with gold, to adorn
8. cker, /. one who gilds; the name of a coin
Glding, ſ. gold laid on for ornament (head
Gl, / the apertures at each fide of a fiſh's
Gil » ſe a liquid megſure of one-fourth of a pint
156
GL A
Gill höüſe, , a place whew glb ale is ſold
G \Why-fldw-<r, . the July flower
G,ilt, pret. & part. paſſ. of gild
G wy a. neat, ſpruce, well dreſſed
m'crick, /. a little pretty play-thing
Ambler » - an inſtrument to bore holes
Gimp, a kind of ſilk twiſt or lace
G; in, y a ſnare, trap, pump, geneva
G Ager, . a ſpicy root of the tuberous *
G "\n'g,Er-bread, a kind of farinaceous ſwe
made of flower, ginger and treacle
Giin'g,cr-ly, ad. cautiouſly, ſoftly, tenderly
Gil e, / a ſhrill reſonnding noiſe, affechi
in the ſound of periods
G,in'gle, v. u. to make a ſharp noiſe
|
|
=_ Ap ſy, /- a kind of fortune-teller, a vagabe
G,ird, Va pang, a twitch (<>
G. ird, v. a. to bind round, dreſs, .
G, ird er, /. the largeſt piece of timber in af
Girdle, . a thing tied round the waſte;
G. idle, v. a. to bind, incloſe, ſhut in (equat
G,ir'dle-belt, ſ. a belt round the waiſt
; Girl „. pron. Girl, or Gal, a female child
. G. irViſh, a. acting like a girl; childiſn
Gurt, Girth, ſ. a bandage for a ſaddle
G,irt, v. a. to gird; part. paſſ. of gird
G, irt, h, /. the compaſs uſed by a ſtring
Give, v. a. to beſtow, to deliver, to pay, to
G. ver, ſ. one who gives, a donor, beſtower
G \z'zard, . the muſculous ſtomach of a fou
Gläg-HE tion, . the act of freezing; ice fom
Glacis, /. (in fortification,) a ſloping bank
Glad, 4. cheerful, gay, pleaGng, bright
Glad, * a. to make glad, to delight,
Glad' den, exhilarate, to cheer
Glad der, /. one who makes glad h
| Glade, /. a lawn or opening in a wood
Glad fll-neſs, . joy, gladnefs, nn
.
G L E
id-f-a'tor, . a a ſword-player, a prize fighter
lz4ly, ad. cheerfully, , with gaiety
I4nefs, 1 cheerfulneſs, joy, exultation
lad ſome, a. cauſing joy; gay, pleaſed
are, ſ. the white of an egg, a kind of halbert
lince, /. a quick view, a dart of a beam of light
lince, v. a. to view obliquely ; to cenſure
lang ing-ly, ad. obliquely, tranſiently
und, / of the human body
8 . the running of a horſe's noſe
fler-ous, a. bearing acorns or maſt
pin-do-I61"\-ty, .. a collection of glands
in/du-lolis, a. pertaining to the glands
re, ,. overpowering brightneſs ; luſtre
Bre, v. u. to fhine fo as to dazzle the eyes
iring, a. ſhining bright, barefaced, ſhocking
a6, J an artificial tranſparent ſubſtance
i6, a. made of glaſs, vitreous
iſſgaz-Ing, à. finical, foppiſh
ſſ'grind-er, /. one who poliſhes glaſs
iNh6fſe, /. a place where glaG is made
. one who deals in glaſs
i J glaſs infuſion
work, /. a manufactory of glaſs
ly, 4. reſembling glaſs, brittle, ſmooth
ave, /. a broad ſword, a falchion
22e, v. a. to furniſh or cover with glafs
rer, /, one who makes glaſs windows
id, /. a buzzard hawk
tam, /. a ſudden ſhoot of light, brightneſs
mm, v. v. to ſhine with ſudden coruſcation
A, / a collection made flowly and laboriouſſy
tan, v. 4. to gather the remains
tan'er, ſ. one who gathers after the reaper
tan Ing, /. the act of gleaning, the thing gleaned
the, /. a church eſtate, turf, ſoil, ground
tbous, Gleby, a. turfy
e, 2 2 kite
d
*
G L O
Glee, /. : joy, merriment, gaiety, mirth
Gleeful, a. gay, merry, cheerful, briſk
Gleek, /. muſic; a muſician; a ſeoff, ſneer
Gleck, v. 4. to ſneer, to gibe, to droll upon
Gleen; v. n. to ſhine with heat or poliſh
Gleet, /. a venereal complaint, a ſanious ooze
Gleet, v. n. to ooze with a thin ſanious liquor
Gleet'y, a. thinly ſanious, ichory
Glib, a. ſlippery, ſmooth, voluble
Gllb, v. a. to geld, to caſtrate
Glib iy, ad. ſmoothly, volubly
Glib/neſfs, ſ. ſlipperineſs, ſmoothneſs (ſmoothly
Glide, { lapſe, the act or manner of
ng
Glide, v. u. to flow gently, filently and ſwiftly
Glike, or Gleek, ,. a ſcoff, a ſneer
Glim'/mer, v. n. to ſhine or appear faintly
Glimpſe, ſ. a weak faint light, a ſhort view
Gliſten, } v. u. to ſhine, to ſparkle with licht,
Gliſt er, | to be bright
Glit'ter, /. a brightneſs, luſtre, ſplendour
Glitter, v. n. to ſhine brightly, to gleam
Gloar, v. n. to look earneſtly, to ſquint
Gloat, v. n. to look wantonly or aſquint
Globe, {. a ſphere, a ball, the univerſe
Glo-boſe\, Glo'bous, a. round, ſpherical
Glo-bõſ l. ty, . roundnefs, ſphericity
Glob/u-lar, a. like a ſmall ſphere, round
Globule, 2 a ſmall globe, a drop
Glöb)u-lous, a. globular, round
Glöm er- ate, v. a. to gather or form into a ball
Gloom, ſ. heavineſs of mind, cloudineſs
Gloom'i-ly, ad. darkly, dimly, ſullenly
Gloom'i-nefs, ſ. want of light, cloudineſs of look
Gloom\y, a. c ody. obſcure, fallen, melancholy
Glo'ri-ed, a. honourable, illuſtrious, conſpicuous
Glo-ri-f Leation, /. the act of giving glory
Glor\-fy, v. a. to extol, honour, praife, worſhip
Glo'ri-ons, a, excellent, itfrious, proud
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Glo'ri-oaſcly, ad. nobly, illuſtriouſly, ſplendidly
Glory, /. fame, honour, luſtre, praiſe, renown
Glory, v. u. to be proud of, to boaſt
Gloss, ſ. ſuperficial luſtre, comment, ſcholium
Glöſs, v. a. to adorn, to explain, to palliate
Gloſſary, /. a dictionary of obſcure words
Glaf-ſa'tor, GloſMer, /. a commentator, poliſher
GloNTi-nefs, ,. ſuperficial luſtre, ſmooth poliſh
Glöſiſy, a. ſmoothly poliſhed, ſhining
Glove, /. a cover for the hands
Glove, v. a. to cover as with a glove
Glover, ſ. one who makes or ſells gloves
Gloat, v. a. to look ſullen, to pout
Glow, , a great heat, brightneſs, pafſion
Glow, v. n. to burn, to be heated, to be hot
Gloze, ſ. flattery, inſinuation, ſpecious ſhow
Gloze, v. u. to flatter, to comment, to fawn
Glue, /. a cement to join wood :
Glae, v. a. to join together with glue, to unite
Glam, 4. ſtubbornly grave, ſullen
Glut, , great plenty, more than enough
Glüt, v. a. to cloy, to devour, to overload
Glu'tin-ous, a. ropy, ſticky, viſcous, tenacious
Glut'ton, ſ. one who eats to exceſs
Glut'ton-ous, a. given to exceſſive feeding
Glut'ton-y, ſ. excels of eating, luxury of the table
Gnarl'ed, 4. knotty, rough, uneven
Gnäſh, v. u. to grind the teeth in a rage
Goit, ſ. a ſmall winged ſtinging inſet
Gnaw, v. a. to tear with teeth, to bite in
or rage, to fret, to waſte, to corrode
Gnaw, v. n. to exerciſe the teeth
Gno'\mG6n, /. the hand or index of a dial
Gno-mGn'ſcs, ,. the art of dialing
Go, v. n. to move, proceed, walk, ſuffer, die
Go'by, ſ. an artifice, cheat, deluſion
gate
S cart, ſ. a machine to teach children to walk
Goad, /. a ſharp inſſrument to drive oxen
GOO
| Goad, v. a. to prick with a goad; to vex, tod
Goal, J. a ſtarting poſt; ſinal end or purpoſe (
Goat, /. an animal between deer and ſheep
' Goat\herd, /. one who tends goats
Goat'!ſh, a. rank or luſtful as a goat, luſtful MF
Göb, Gob/bet, /. a mouthful, a ſmall quant
G6b/bet, v. a. to ſwallow at once |
Gob'/ble, v. a. to ſwallow haſtily with noi:
Gob/let, /. a bowl or cup that holds a largedray
Goblin, ſ. an evil ſpirit, a frightful phants
God, ſ. the ſupreme being: an idol; a falſe
God'deſs, /. a female deity ; a charming won
| God'defe-like, a. beautiful, reſembling a god
Göd'f à-t, her, /. a male ſponſor in baptiſm
Godhead, /. divine nature, deity, godſhip
God'lefs, a. irreligious, wicked, atheiſtical (x
G6dlike, a. very good, ſupremely excellent,
Godling, ſ. a little divinity, 'a diminutine g
God'li-nefs, ſ. piety to God, religiouſneſs ({
Godly, a. pious towards God, religious, right
God'ly, ad. piouſly, righteouſly, religiouſly
God'm6t,h-er, ſ. a woman ſponſor in baptiſi
Godſhip, /. the character of God; divinity
Go'er, /. a runner, a walker
Goggle, v. n. to look aſquint or obliquely {
Gong, ſ. the act of walking, departure, preg:
Gold, Göôld, /. the heavieſt of all metals, mor
Gold'\beat-er, ſ. one who beats out gold
Gold'\'b6und, part. & a. ſurrounded with gol.
Gold'en, a. made of gold, ſhining, valuable
Gold'en-ly, ad. delightfully, ſplendidly
Göld'ſmit, h, /. one who works in gold; a bar
Gon'do-li, ſ. a boat uſed at Venice; a ſmall
G6n-do-licr\, ſ. a boatman, one who rows ag
Göne, paſ}. part. of the verb to go 0
Gön-Or- rhea, /. the venereal diſeaſe
Good, a. having deſirable qualities; ad. we
j Good' - ndw, iMery. denoting wonder
| |
GOV
dodli-nefs, .. beauty, elegance, grace
dodly, a. deſirable, fine,
dod nẽſs, , deſirable qualities
bdods, /. pl. furniture, ents, wins
Woody, / a low term of civility
bose, /. a large water fowl, a taylor's iron
00 ber- ry, /. a buſh and fruit
zörbél-II Ed, a. big bellied; having ſwelled
paunches, fat
ord- I- An- Enöt, /. an inextricable difficulty
ore, /. clotted or congealed blood; _—_
ore, v. a. to wound with horns ; ſtab;
brge', . the throat, what is owes >
örge, v. n. to fill up to the throat; to glut
or\g,cous, a. fine, glittering, ſhowy, ſplendid
zorg,cou-ly, ad. finely, richly, ſplendidly
örget, /. the piece of armour that defends the
throat
brgon, /. any thing ugly and horrid, a monſter
mand, /. a ravenous luxurious feeder
örmän-dize, v. 3. to feed ravenouſly
ory, 4. bloody, covered with clotted blood
oſhiwk, ſ. a hawkof a large kind (trees, &c.
ling, / a young gooſe; a cat's tail on nut
bfpel, / God's word through Chriſt; theology
bOpel, v. n. to give ſentiments of religion
bſ'pel-ler, /. a follower of Wickliff
ip, J. a ſponſor in baptiſm, a tattler, a tipler
{Wolſip, v. n. to ſpend the time idly; to chat,
to prate, to be merry, to be a pot companion
„preterite of get
0 ten, part. p Maou
Re yen, v. a. to te, to reſtrain, to rule
byern-3-ble, a. under authority, manageable,
fubjedt 1 to rule
overn-ance, ſ. management, rule
0r-er-nante, ſ. ſhe who tutors young girls
overn-elſs, 7 an inſtructreſs, a tut oreſs
.
G RA 159
r . executive power, management
Gov'ern-or, /. one who has high authority, a tutor
Gouge, /. a chiſel with a round edge to cut wood
Gourd, /. a plant of the cucumber kind, a bottle
Gott, . the arthritis, a moſt painful dſtemper
Gout, /. a taſte
Goiit'y, a. afflicted with, or relating to the gout
Gown, /. a long upper garment
] Gown'ed, a. dreſſed in a gown 1
Gö wn man, ſ a man devoted to the arts of peace
Grab/ble, v. a. & n. to lie on the ground; grope
erce | Grace, ſ. a craving a bleſſing upon our meat;
beauty, favour, ornament, privilege, virtue;
favourable influence of God on the Inn
mind
Grace, v. a. to adorn, to dignify, to favour
Grace - cup, /. the cup or health after grace
| Gra'ced, 4. beautiful, chaſte, dignified
Grace'fil, a. beautiful with dignity, comely
Grace fül-ly, ad. in a graceful manner, elegantly
Grace'ful-neſs, [. comelineſs, dignity with beauty
Grace lEſs, a. "without grace, abandoned
Gracious, a. good, graceful, kind, merciful
Gra'ciouſ-ly, ad. kindly, in a pleaſing manner
Gra'ciouſ-neſs, ſ. kind condeſcenſion
Grad-i'tion, /. a regular progreſs, order
Gra'\di-ent, a. walking
Grad'u-al, /. a ſet, order, or flight of ſteps
Grid-u-lli-ty, . regular a (fron
Grad'u-al-ly, ad. by degrees, in regular progreſ- _
Grad'u-ate, 7 one admitted to acamedical de-
grees (to improve
Gradl u- ate, v. a. to honour or mark with *
Grad-u-a'tion, {. regular progreſſion
Graff, graft, ſ. a young cion, a ditch, a moat _
Graff, graft, v. a. to inſert a cion or branch
| Graft'er, . one who propagates fruit by grafting
O 2 |
Grad'u-al, a. ſtep by ſtep, proceeding by degrees N f |
1 _
160 GRAN
Grain, +,» -
Grand, 4. rough, leſs ſmooth
{. a ki
Grand, 4. more than great, noble, ſplendid
Gran dam, /. an old withered woman
.Grand'child, {. my child's fon or daughter
Grindd3ugh-ter, . my child's daughter (nity
Gran-dee\, /. one of great rank, power, or dig-
Gran'deiir, /- magnificence, ſplendid ſtate
Grand'fa-ther, ſ. my father's or mother's father
Grand'i-ty, | grandeur, fplendour of appearance
Grand'mGt,h-er, ſ. my father's or mother's mother
Grand' ſĩre, /. a grandfather, any anceſtor
+ Grandſon, /. this ©f tom or denghter
Grange, /. a farm with a houſe at a diſtance
from neighbours
Grin-ſv'6r-ous, a. cating grain, living upon grain |
Oran nam, /. grandmother
Grant, /. a thing granted, a gift, conceſſion
Grant, v. a. to admit, allow, beſtow, yield
Grant'a-ble, a. that which may be granted
Grantee, /. one to whom a grant is made
Grant'6r, /. one by whom a grant is made
Grämu-la-ry, 4. reſembling grains or ſeeds
Gram u- late, v. a. to form into ſmall grains
Gram ũle, /. a ſmall compact particle
Grat) u-late, u. a. to with j
Gravely, ad. ſeriouſiy, ſolemnly, ſoberly
} Graver, /. the tool and man that engraves
G RAV
Gran'u-lous, a. full of little grains
Grape, /. the fruit of the vine
Graph'ic-al, a. well delineated, laid down
Grap'ple, v. a. to lay faſt hold of; gt ch
Graſſ\hdp-per, /. an inſect that hops in the g
Gra » /- the gripe or ſeizure of the hand, be |
Graſp, v. a. to hold in the hand, to gripe; ſœi r
Graſs, ſ. food for eattle br
Graſe, v. u, to breed graſs, to become paſtur bro
Graſ'fy, a. covered or abounding with graſs re
Grate, /. a partition made of bars, a fire- pur
Grate, v. a. to rub ſmall, to offend
Grãate fül, a. having a due ſenſe of
ceptable, pleaſing, delightful
Gratefhl-ly, ad. with gratitude, pleaſingly
Grate'fal-nefs, ſ. gratitude, pleaſantneſs
Gra'ter, , a rough inſtrument to grate with
Grit-ſf-i-ca'tion, ſ. pleaſure, reward, delight
Grat“ I-fy, v. a. to delight, — ba |
Gratis, ad. for nothing, without a nd
Grat'i-tude, /. NG
Grat-u'i-tous, a. * proved
Grit-ii-toliſ-ly, ad. voluntarily, without x ©
Gra- tũ ty, ,. a preſent, recompenſe, 1 FIC
joy, to congratulate Wp"*
Grät-u-la tion, ſ. the act of rejoicing with anoth
Grave, /. name of an accent, place for the de
Grave, a. not ſharp; ſerious, not ſhowy
Grave, v. a. to carve or inſculp ©
Gravel, /. very ſmall peeble ſtones, hard ſand Pen-
Gravel, v. 4. to cover with gravel, to puzzk
Grave Kb, a. without a grave, unburied
Grav'ely, ad. abounding with gravel
Grave ſtone, / a ſtone laid over the dead (chi
Grav-1d'\-ty, ſ. pregnancy, ſtate of being wi
Grav'ing, /. carved or engraven work
GRE
rav-i-ta'tion, ſ. a tending to the centre (tion
ravi-ty, . ſeriouſneſs, weight, tendency to
the centre
ra vy, ſ. the juice of boiled or roaſted meat
ray, 4. white mixed with black, hoary
ray beard, /. an old man, in contempt
vraze, v. a, to eat graſs, to touch ſlightly
Frazier, /. a feeder of cattle
dreaſe, ſ. the ſoft part of fat, a diſeaſe in horſes
real, v. a. to ſmear with fat, to bribe
Srea\,i-nefs, ſ. fatneſs, oilineſs
rea y, a. ſmeared with greaſe, fat, oily
vreat, /. the whole, the groſs
vreat, a. important, large, noble, pregnant
vreat\bel-Ii-ed, a. having a large belly, pregnant
reat'en, v. a, to make great, to enlarge
reat-beart'\ed, a. high-ſpirited, bold
teat ly, ad. in a great degree, generouſly
reat'neſs, ſ. dignity, grandeur, largeneſs
reaves,, /. armour for the legs
re'cian, @. of or belonging to Greece
re\ciſm, ſ. a Greek idiom
reece, ſ. a country, a flight of ſteps. See Greeze
reed'i-ly, ad. eagerly, ravenouſly, voraciouſly
reed'i-neſs, ſ. eagerneſs, ravenouſneſs, hunger
preed'y, a. covetous, eager, ravenous, voracious
een, /. a graſſy plain; a colour, leaves, Cc.
teen, a. not dry; freſh, unripe, young, new
ten- clöt, W, ſ. a board for juſtice within the
king's court | |
reen'finch, ſ. a kind of bird, a fiſh
en höüſe, ſ. a houſe for tender plants
ben ſſh, a. inclining to green; ſomewhat green
teen ly, ad. with a greeniſh colour; wanly
reen'neſs, /. green colour; newneſs, unripeneſs
pvi-tite, v. u. to tend to the centre of attrac-
reen'eF-Ed, a. having eyes coloured with green |
| Grin/ner, ſ. one who grins
GRI
Greet, v. a. to addreſs, to congratulate
Greet'ing, /. ſalutation at meeting
Greet'ing, part. & a. addreſſing, ſaluting
Greeze, /. a flight of ſteps
Gre-ga'ri-ous, a. going in flocks or herds
Gren-ade\, /. a fire-ball
Gren-a'do, ſ. (See Grenade)
Greyhound, /. a tall ſwift hunting dog
Grid/el-in, a. a colour mixed of white and red
Grid'i-ron, /. a grate to broil meat upon |
Grief, /. harm, ſorrow, trouble, pain, diſeaſe
\ Griev'ance, ſ. the ſtate or cauſe of trouble
Grieve, v. a. & n. to afflict, hurt; to mourn
Griev'ing-ly, ad. with grief, ſorrowfully
Griev'olis, 4. hard to be borne, afflictive, heavy
Griev'out-ly, ad. miſerably, painfully, vexatiouſly
Griev\ouſ-neſs, ſ. pain, ſorrow, calamity |
Grif'fin, /. a fabled animal
Grig, /. a ſmall cel, a merry fellow
Grill, v. a. to broil on a grate or gridiron
Grilly, v. a. to haraſs, to hurt
Grim, a. ill-looking, horrible, ugly, frightful
Grim-ace), /. an air of affectation, a wry mouth
Grim-al kin, {. an old cat; a gray little woman
Grime, /. dirt deeply inſinuated |
Grime, v. a. to daub, dirt, fully deeply
Grlm' ly, ad. hideouſly, ſourly, ſullenly
Grin, /. an affected laugh; a trap, a ſnare
Grin, v. n. to ſet the
draw the lips |
Grind, v. a. to oppreſs, rub, ſharpen
Grind'\ſtone, ſ. a ſtone for grinding on |
(grinning laugh
Grin'ning-ly, ad. in a grinning manner; with a
cen würd, /. the turf on which graſs grows
Gripe, ſ. a graſp, hold, preſſure, oppreſſion. |
O 3
161
Grẽen wood, /;, wood as it appears in ſummer
Grice, /. a little pig, a ſtep or greeze ;
tecth together and with-
Grinder, ſ. who or what grinds; a back tooth |
GRO
Gripe, v. a. to hold faſt, preſs cloſe, ſqueeze
Grip'ing-ly, ad. with pain in the guts
Gripper /. an oppreſſor, an uſerer
Gripes, /. pl. the belly- ache; the colic
162
Griſ'kin, /. the vertebræ of a hog broiled
Gr hy, ad. dreadful, horrible, hideous, terrible
Griſt, ,. corn to be ground; proviſion, ſupply
Griftle, /.
Griſtly, 4.
Grit, /. the coarſe part of meal; ſand
Grit'ti-ncſs, þ fandinefs, quality of abounding
Grit'ty, 8. full of hard particles
Griz'zle, 4. gray, a mixture of white and black
Griz'zled,} a. Km with gray; ſomewhat
Grizzly, (with noiſe
Groen, /. » boards Hinds and; breath expired
Groan, v. n. to mourn with a hoarf noiſe
Groit, , a piece valued at four pence
Groits, ,. pl. oats that have the bulls taken off
Gro'cer, /. a dealer in teas, ſugars, plums, Cc.
Gro'cer-y, /. grocers". wares or goods
Gröin, ,. the part next the thigh
Groom, /. one who tends and cleans horſes
Groove, ſ. a hollow cut with a tool
Grhove, v. a. to cut hollow with a chiſel
v. 8. to ſearch by feeling in the dark
Grols, /. the whole, the bulk; twelve dozen
Groſs, 4. bulky, flupid, thick, unſeemly (neſs
Groſſo, | want of delicacy, thickneſs, caarie-
Grot, / a cave, a cavern for coolneſs
_ GrotHſquey, a. comical, ridiculous, unnatural
Grot'to, /. a cavern or cave made for coolneſs
Grove, /. a walk ſbaded by trees (mean
Grov'el, p.n. to creep gn the ground; to be
Gröünd, 7 the earth, cauſe, country, floor
Ground, v. a. to lay on the each; to inſtru
-Gr6and, pret. & part. of grind
Gröünd - - Pry, /- the herb ale ho, or tunhoof
(with grit G
|
| Gru'el, /,. oat-meal.
GRU
— . the ground on which a buli
* J rent paid for building-ground
Gröündròom, ſ. a room level with the
Ground'ted-ly, ad. upon firm principles
Ground'lefs, a. void of reaſon or truth
Gro ande(ly, ad. without cauſe; frivolouſly
Ground'tefF-nefs, {. want of juſt cauſe or reaſoy
| Ground'ly, ad. ſolidly, not ſuperficially
GroandYel, , the timber next the ground
Group, . a cluſter, a crowd, a huddle
roup, v. a. to crowd, to huddle together
Grouſe, /. a kind of fowl; a heath-cock.
Grout, /. coarſe meal; dregs, pollard
Grow, v. 2. to ſhoot up, to increaſe, to impr:
Growl, v. a. to ble, murmur, ſnarl
3 part. paſſ. of grow, advanced in g
Growth, f. improvement, product, vegetation
Grub „J. a ſmall worm, a dwarf; a ſhort thid
Grub, v. a. to dig up, deſtroy by digging (ma
Griub/ble, v. u. to feel in the dark
Grudge, . an old quarrel; envy, ill-will
Grudge, v. a. & n. to give unwillingly, to em
Grudg/ing-ly, ad. nowillingly, reluctantly
boiled in water
Gruff, 'a. ſour of aſpect; harſh of manners
Grifhy, ad, harſhly, ſourly, ruggedly
Grim, 4. four, ſurly, ſevere
Grium'ble, v. a. to murmpr, growl, ſoarl
Grümbler, /, one who grumbles; a murmure
Grum'bling, /. a complaint, diſcontent
Grume, ſ. thickneſs of fluid, clotted blood
Grü mos, a. clotted, thick, congealed
Grunt, / the noiſe of a hog
Grunt, Grun'tle, v. u. to make a noiſe like a
Grunter, /, one who grunts; a kind of fiſh
Grutch, /. W-will, malice. (See Gruoge)
Griitch, v. n. to envy, repine; tc be diſcontents
D
Cuin'ca, ſ. one and twenty fhillings; a gold coin
GUI
vard, ſ. a caution,
vard, v. a. to defend, protect
nur age, ſ. ſtate of wardſhip
vard'er, /. one who guards |
:rdYan, ſ. one who has the care of another
zird\an-Jhip, {. the office of a guardian
vard'leſs, 4. without defence or care
ird\ſhip, a. a ſhip to guard a harbour; care
v-bcr-na'tion, ſ. government, management
ud'g,con, /. a ſmall fiſh; a man deceived
Aer don, ſ. a recompenſe, a reward
nes, ſ. a conjecture
As, v. n. to find out, to conjecture
arſiſer, one who judges without certain
ge .
af Cing-ly, ad. uncertainly, ——
welt, /. one who is entertain
«itcham-bcr, ſ. a room of entertainment
"dance, ſ. direction, government (regulates
aide, /. one who directs, ſuperintends or
wide, v. a. to duect, regulate, ſuperintend
vide & IS, a. without a guide or ſuperintendant
ider, /. a director, guide, governor
ld, /. a corporation, fraternity, ſociety
wle, ſ. cunning, deceit, harm, inſidious artifice
ile fül, ad. artful, deceitful, treacherous
ile fül-ly, ad. deceitfully, treacherouſly
leſs, a. without guile, ſimply honeſt
gilt, /. a crime, an offence; ſtate of being guilty
Ht'\-ly, ad. in a guilty manner (neſs
allt! l-nẽſs, /. the ſtate of being guilty; wicked-
allt s, a. innocent, free from crime
allt leſſ-nẽſs, ſ. innocence, freedom from crime
Built'y, a. having done a crime or fault; wicked
Gun ea - drop-per, /. one who cheats by drop-
(of a ſword |
GUS 163
r-ant-ce*, ſ. one who ſees covenants performed Guile, ſ. a dreſs, habit, manner, practice
a defence; part of the hilt G-tar, ſ. a ſtringed muſical inſtrument
Gulch, Gulch/in, /. a little glutton
Gules, a. red, in heraldry
Gulf, / a large bay, whirlpool, abyſs
Gulf'y, a. full of gulfs or whirlpools
Gull, /. a ſea bird; one eaſily cheated, a cheat
Gull, v. a. to cheat, defraud, trick
Gullcatch-er, Guller, ſ. a cheat, a man of trick
Gulle-ry, /. cheat, impoſture
Gullet, /. the throat, the meat-pipe
Gully-hole, /. place where gutters empty
Gu-loſi-ty, /,. gluttony, greedineſs
Gülp, /. as much as is ſwallowed at once
Gulp, v. a. to ſwallow eagerly
Gum, ſ. the viſcous juice of trees
Gum, v. a. to cloſe with gum, to ſmear with gum
(ſelves
them-
Gum'mi-neſs, \ /. the ſtate of being gummy;
Gum-moſ'i-ty,} accumulation of gum (teeth
Gums,, /. pl. the fleſhy covering that inveſts the
Gum'my, a. conſiſting of gum; clammy
Gun, /. a cannon, a muſket, Cc.
Gün'nél, Gun'wale, ſ. part of a ſhip
Gunner, ſ. one who uſes a gun; a cannonier
Gumnner-y, ſ. the ſcience of artillery
Gun pöw-der, ſ. powder for guns, Cc.
Gun'ſh6ot, /. the reach or range of a gun
[Gum ſhöt, a. made by the ſhot of a gun
Gur/ſmit,h, /. a man who makes guns
Gunſtock, /. wood for fixing a gun in
Gun ſtöne, /. the ſhot of cannon
Gurge, /. a whirlpool, a gulf
Giu'gle, v. a. to fall or guſh with noiſe*
Gutſh, ſ. a ruſhing out or emiffion of liquor
Gulſh, v. a. to ruſh out with violence
Guſſet, /. a ſmall bit of cloth in a ſhirt, &c.
Guſt, /. the ſente of taſting; a blaſt of wind, love
ping guineas *
|
Guſti-ble, a. that may be taſted; agreeable
— I la . 7 p neee
Wr — —
5
oj
Ee)
HAB
Guſt-I'tion, /. the act of taſting
Guſtfdl, a. well taſted
Guſto, /. the reliſh of a thing; liking, taſte
Giſ'ty, a. ſtormy
Git, / the inward paſſage of food
Gut, v. a. to take out the guts; to plunder
Gur'ter, /. a paſſage for water (run in ſmall holes
Gut ter, v. a. & n. to cut in ſmall hollows; to
Gur'tle, v. a. & n. to ſwallow eagerly, gormandize
Git'tu-loiis, a. in the form of a ſmall drop
Gut'thr-31, a. belonging to the throat
Guz'zle, v. n. to drink or eat immoderately
Guz'zler, /. a great drinker or cater
Gym * a. relating to ſtrong exerciſes
Gymynic, | 5
G;y-ra'tion, /. the act of turning round
G, Fre, /. a circle, ring, trance
G, ve, /. a fetter, chains for the legs
G, ve, v. a. to bind faſt; to fetter, enſnare
H.
A, iuterj. an of wonder
Habe-às - corpits, f a writ of liberty
Haber-daſh-er, /. a dealer in ſmall wares
Hab/er-dine, ſ. a dried ſalted cod
Ha-ber' „ f armour for the neck and breaſt
Hia-bil-ment, {. clothes, dreſs, garment
H#-bili-tate, v. a. to entitle, fit, qualify
Hi-bil-i-ta\tion, ſ. fitneſs, qualification
Habit, .. ſtate of a thing; cuſtom, dreſs
Habit, v. a. to dreſs, accoutre, array
Habſit-a-ble, a. fit to be inhabited |
Hab-tant, ſ. one who livgs in any place
Hab- Ita tion, { a place of abode; a dwelling
Ha-bit\u-al, a. by habit, cuſtomary
Hi-bitu-al-ly, ad. by cuſtom, cuſtomarily
Hab't-tude, /. familiarity, habit, relation
H AL |
Hab nid, ad. at random; at the mercy of chan
Hick, ſ. any thing uſed in common
Hick, v. a. to cut irregularly, uſe often, chop
Hackle, /. raw filk
Hackle, v. a. to dreſs flax
Hiack'ney, /. a hireling, a proſtitute
Hackney, v. a. to practiſe one thing
| Had'd6ck, {. a fea fiſh of the cod kind
Haft, /. the handle
Haft, v. a. to ſet in a haft or handle
Hig, /. an ugly old woman; a fury, a witch
Haggard, /. any thing wild, a hawk
—— * a. deformed, lean, ugly
Häg'giſh, 3. like a hag; frightful, horrid
Hag'gle, v. a. & n. to mangle, bargain tediouſyiif
Hail, /. drops of rain frozen in their falling
Hail, v. a. & n. to ſalute; to pour down hail
Hail, interj. all health; health be to you
Hailſhot, /. ſmall ſhot ſcattered like hail
HaiIſtone, /. a ſingle ball of hail
Hail'y, 4. conſiſting of hail
Hair, /. one of the coverings of the body
Hair brain-ed, a. giddy, thoughtleſs, wild
Hair breadth, ſ. a very ſmall diſtance
Hair'cl6t,h, ſ. a rough and prickly ſtuff
Hair'lefs, a. without hair, bald, bare
Hairy, @. covered with or made of hair
HabPberd, {. a ſoldier's battle ax
Hilcy-6n, /. a bird that breeds in the ſea
Halcy-6n, a. happy, quiet, ſtill, placid
Hale, a. y; hearty, robuſt
Hale, v. a. to drag by force, to call unto
Haff, , one part in two; a moiety
Half, ad. equally, in part
Ha/f'bl6od-cd, a. degenerate, mean
Hal/f'fag-ed, a. ſhowing part of. the face
Half-heard', part. heard imperfectly
HAN HAP 165
ke, , a ſmall | Hand'er, /[. who hands dow
MA — 3 . imperfect — — dts
op Mal- ſwörd, /. cloſe fight Hand-gal l6p, /. a gentle eaſy gallop
if-way, /, the middle; ad. in the middle
if-wit, /. a fooliſh perſon, 4 blockhead
M-büt, /. a filb
i-iru-olis, 4. relating to vapour or ſmoke
Hand'\-craft, /. a manual occupation
Hand'\-craftf-min » J- a labourer, a manufaQurer
Hiand'i-w6rk, /. work done by hand, labour
Handker-chief, ſ. a piece of linen, &c. uſed to
ill, / a manſion-houſe, a large room, court wipe the noſe, c.
Wie lühah, ſ. praiſe ye the Lord Handle, ſ. that part of à thing holden
0, v. 8. to encourage with ſhouts Handle, v. a. to treat in diſcourſe; feel; touch
Hand lxas, a. without a hand
Hand'maid, ſ. a maid conſtantly in waiting
errour | Hand/mill, /. a ſmall mill moved by the hand
21160, v. . to cry as after the dogs
ow, u. a. to conſecrate to reverence
A-lu-cl-na tion, ſ. a blunder, miſtake,
1a 5, / a red circle round the fun or moon Hand'ſaw, /. a ſaw manageable by the hand
lar, /. a rope leſs than a cable Hand ſel, /, the firſt act of ſale (time
lalt, /. a ſtop in a march, a limping | Handel, v. a. to uſe or do any thing the firft
> Wilt, 4. lame, crippled j Handſome, a. elegant, generous, graceful
ail Wilt, v. a. to bop in « march, ies Ker Hand ſ6me-ly, ad, beautifully, clegantly
(nooſe | Hand ſome-nefs, . beauty, elegance, grace
4. to bind with a cord, catch in a| Hand-writ'ing, ſ. any one's writing
| iter, v
leg of pork cured, the thigh
lim, /.
| of a pariſh, a ſmall village
7 font 28 a nail, Cc.
n/mer, v. a. to beat with a hammer, to work
Fam/mGck, /. a ſwinging bed at ſea
lim/per, . a large covered baſket for carriage
im per, v. a. to enſnare, to entangle, to perplex
lum ſtring, /. the tendon of the ham
um ſtrlng, v. a. to lame by cutting the tendon
of the ham
an/a-per, ſ. the exchequer, the treaſury
and, /. part of the body, a price, act, care,
agent, a workman, advantage, cards holden
at a-game
and-baſ ket, /. a ſmall baſket
and-hell, {. a bell rung by the hand
aded, a. uſing or joining hands
Wind, v. a. to deliver down, to give, to lead
„. a childiſh play, in which chil
ge Hands and places
Häng, . 2. & n. to fix. upon, adorn, choke g
to be ſuipended, to reſt, to linger, to float
Hänger, ſ. a ſhort broad ſword (out payment
Hänger - 6n, ,. one who eats and drinks with-
Häng Inga, , pl. ornaments hung againſt walls
Hang man, /. the public executioner |
Hänk, J. a tkein of thread, &c. a tie, a check
Hänk'er, v. u. to long for, to have an inceſſant
Hip, /. accident, chance, misfortune (wiſh
Hip, v. z. to fall out, to happen, to come by
Hap - haz'ard, {. accident, chance (accident
Hap/kefs, a. unfortunate, unhappy, unlacky
Hap/ly, ad. by chance, perhaps, it may be (on
Happen, v. n. to fall out, come to paſs; to light
Hap'pi-ly, ad. agreeably, gracefully, luckily
Hap/pi-ncfs, * good luck, bleſſedneſs, content
Handy
dr
* WM —
HAR
Fg *
a” *
.
Hi-rangue', ſ. a ſpeech, a popular oration
Hi-rangue, v. u. to — a ſpeech, to pro-
| (labour
Har'fs, v. 4. to vex, to weary, to fatigue with
Harbin-g,cr, , a fore-runner, a precurſor
Harbour, /. a lodging, port, ſhelter, aſylum
Harbour, v. a. to entertain, to ſhelter (ſhelter
+ Harbour, v. x. to receive entertainment, to take
* Harbour-ag,e, /. entertainment, ſhelter
| Har boür-kes, a. without a harbour
Hard, a. difficult, firm, niggardly, ſour, unkind
| Hard, ad. cloſe, near, nimbly, vehemently
Hard-böünd', a. coſtive, bound in the body
Härchen, v. a. to confirm in vice, to make hard
Hard-hand'ed, a. coarſe, hard, rough
Hard-heart'&d, a. cruel, mercilef, favage (neſs
. bravery, courage, ſtoutneſs,
” Hard-la\bour-ed, a. much ſtudied or la
Hard iy, ad. with difficulty, ſcarcely, —
Hard-möũt, hd, 2. diſobedient to the rein
Hard nz ſs, /. hard quality, ill- nature
Hard ſhip, 7. fatigue, injury, oppreſſion
Hardware, /. wares made of iron, ſteel, Cc.
Hard\ware-man, ſ. a maker or ſeller of hardware
Hardy, a. bold, ſtrong, daring, confident
Hare, /. a ſmall quadruped |
Hare, v. u. to fright, to hurry with terrour
Har er, ,. a dog for hunting hares
Hark, v. u. to liſten, contracted from bearten
Hark, _interj. hear, liſten, liſt
Harle-qitin, /. a buffoon in a play, a zany
Harl6t, ſ, a whore, a ſtrumpet
Harlot-ry, ſ. the trade of a harlot
Happy, 2. in heaven, fortunate, ready, lucky
Harm, v. a. to hurt, to injure, to damage
|
| Harntfs, /; traces for horſes, armour
HAZ
Harm, /. injury, miſchief, detriment
Harm'fal, a. hurtful, miſchievous
Harm'lefs, a. innocent, unhurt, innoxious
H arm fly, ad. without hurt, innocently
Harm Iſs-nẽſs, ſ. freedom from hurt
Har-monſ'ic, A a. muſical
Har-mo'\ni-ous, a. well agreed, muſical
Har-mo'\nſ-ouſ-ly, ad. with juſt
Har\mo-nize, v. a. to make *
Har\mo-ny, ſ. juſt proportion of found, ag
to ada
einen
Harneſs, v. a. to put on armour or traces
Harp, /. an inſtrument ſtrung with wire, a lm
Harp, v. u. to play on the harp, to dwell un
Har-po-neer, ſ. one who throws the harpoon
Har-p0on\, /. a harping iron to ſtrike whales
Harp'ſ1-chord, /. a muſical inſtrument
Harp'y, /. a ravenous wretch, a bird
Har'ri-din, /. a decayed ſtrumpet |
Harrow, 7 an inſtrument in huſbandry
Harrow, v. a. to break clods with the h:
Hir'row-er, ſ. he who harrows, a hawk
Harry, v. a. to plunder, to ruffle, to teaze
Harſh, a. peeviſh, rigorous, rough, ſour
Harſh'ly, ad. in a harſh manner -
Harſh'neſs, /. peeviſhneſs, roughneſs
Harſlet, hölle, . the in-meats of a hog
Hart, /. the male of a roe, a ſtag
Harti hörn, a chymical ſpirit
Harveſt, ſ. the ſeaſon for reaping
Harveſt - home, /. a ſong at the end of
Harveſt - Ibrd, /. the head reaper at the
Haſh, v. a. to dreſs in ſmall bits, to mince
Haſp, /. a claſp for a ſtaple
Haſp, v. a; to ſhut with a haſp
Haſ'ſ6ck, ſ. a thick mat to kneel on
|
— 1 paſſion, vehemence, ſpeed
HAU
aſti-neG, .. ſpeed, angry precipitation
aſ'ings, /. peaſe that come early
aſt'y, 4. quick, ſpeedy, paſſionate, raſh
aſty-pud/ding, /. milk and flower boiled
it, / a cover for the head
it band, /. a ſtring round a hat
3tbdx, hit'caſe, /. a ſlight box for a hat
itch, . an opening in ſhips decks, a half door
itch, v. a. to produce young, to contrive
itch el, v. a. to beat flax (beaten
itch'sl, /. the inſtrument with which flax is
itch/El-cr, ſ. a beater of flax
icht, /. a ſmall ax
Ach et- face, ſ. an ugly face |
:tch/ment, ſ. an eſcutcheon for the dead
ite, ſ. deteſtation, malignity, abhorrence
ite, v. u. to diſlike greatly, to abominate
ite fül, a. cauſing hatred, odious, malevolent
eful-ly, a. with great diſlike, malignantly
ie fül-néſs, odiouſnels, abominableneſs
iter, /. one who hates, an abhorrer
'tred, /. hate, ill-will, malignity
t'ter, ſ. a maker of hats
re, v. a. to contain, enjoy, poſſeſe, take
ven, ſ. a harbour, a ſhelter for ſhips
dven-er, /. an overſeer of a port
aver, ,. one who poſſeſſes or holds
gt, a. bold, lofty, proud, inſolent
wbt'fely, ad. loftily, proudly, arrogantly
wet i-n&ſs, ſ. arrogance, pride (ly great
ty, a. lofty, proud, contemptuous, proud-
av ing, /. an eſtate, behaviour, poſſeſſion
al, v. a. to drag by violence, to pull
wm, f. the ſtraw of peaſe and beans
wach, or Haznch, /. the thigh, the hind part
*
d
H
Haent, or Haunt, ſ. a place of reſort
Hunt, v. a. to frequent
Hawnt'er, ſ. one who frequents a place much
Hav'6ck, /. ruin, waſte, mercileſs deſtruction
Hav'6ck, v. a. to deſtroy, to waſte, to lay waſts
Haut boy, /. pron. Ho'b6y ;z a wind inſtrument
fomewhat reſembling a flute; a large ſtrawberry
Haw, /. the berry and ſeed of the hawthorn
Haw, v. n. to ſpeak flowl, with frequent in-
termiſſions and heſitatio
Hawk, /. a bird of prey
Hawk, v. n. to force up phlegm, to cry goods for
Hiwk'ed, a. like a hawk's bill; carried about
Hawk'er, /. one who cries goods in the ſtreet
Haw't,h6rn, ſ. the thorn that bears haws
Hay, /. graſs dried to fodder cattle in winter
Hzz/ard, /. chance, danger, a game at dice
Hzz/ard, v. a. to expoſe to chance; to adventure
Haz/ard-3-ble, a. ventureſome, liable to chance
—
Haz'ard-oiis, a. expoſed to chance, dangerous
Haz/ard-ouſ-ly, ad. with danger or chance
Haze, /. a fog, a miſt, a thick denſe vapour
Haze, v. a. & n. to fright one; to be foggy or
Ha'zel, /. a nut tree (miſty
Hazel, Ha'zel-ly, a. light brown; of the colour
Ha'zy, a. dark, foggy, miſty (of hazel
He, pro. a man named before; a male
-
Head, /. what contains the brain, a chief, the top |
Head, v. a. to lop trees, to behead, to lead
Head ache, ſ. a pain in the head |
Head bor - og h, ſ. a ſubordinate conſtable
Head drëſs, /. the dreſs of a woman's head
Headland, /. ground under hedges; a cape
Head'lefs, a. without a chief or head; obſtinats
Head löng, a. raſh, thoughtleſs, ſudden
Had löng, ad. without thought, raſhly
Head piece, ſ. the underſtanding, armour (tioner
Headſ màn, ſ. one who cuts off heads, an exccu-
m
; |
(ſale
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7 ö | |
N
|
— | , < : 1
[
14
H E A
1 * * * ? * wg L
N
.
*
4 *
Hear'ing, /. the ſenſe of receiving ſounds; a trial
Heark'en, v. @. to attend unto ; to liſten
ache, /. grief, ſorrow, ——
Heart break- Ing, —
Heart bürn- ing, /. pain at the , diſcon- |.
Heart\dear, a. dearly beloved (tent
Heart<aſſing, 4. giving peace and quiet
Heart'fElt, a. felt in the conſcience
Heart ic, 4. pained in mind, mortally ill
Heart ſtriag, / the nerve that braces the heart
Heart ſtruct, a. driven to the heart, much afraid | H
Heart*whole, a. with the affeftions unſixed
Heart-wöünd ed, a. filled with love or grief
Reach . common ground ; a plant (he
„ a large fowl on heaths
7 one without revelation, a pagi
— Hẽat, hEn-Iſh, 4. gentle, TI
- | HEaven-ly, 4. inhabiting heaven, charming
Hebe- tũde, /
H E C
Hearth, /. the place on which a fire is made Wet,
Heart'i-ly, ad. from the heart, ſincerely bet.
Heart TCnèſt, /. diligence, ſincerity
Heart h, a. without courage, ſpiritleſs
Heart'y, a. durable, ſincere, ſtrong
Heat, ſ. the ſenſation cauſed by the approach
touch of fire; a fluſh in the face; faction
Heat, v. a. to make hot, to pat in a paſon
Heat'er, /. an iron for a box - iron; any thing th
HL: lie, ? denial of the true God; p
IS |
— the habitation of the bleſſed; "tel
Hav “en- hörn, a. deſcended from heaven
Heaven - bred, a. produced in heaven
Heav'en- built, a. built by the gods
Hzeven-L- Scl. Sd, a. raiſed towards heaven
HeEav'en-ly, ad. in a heavenly manner
Heav'en-ward, ad. towards heaven
Heav'\-ly, ad. in a forrowful ner
Heav'i-ntfs, /. affliction, oppreſſion, weight
NR /, 4. grievous, weighty, dull, drowhy
eb/dom-ad, ſ. a week, the ſpace of ſeven d
Heb-dbm'4d-H1, * weekly, conſiſting of ſ
Heb-dom/id-&-ry, en days
Hebe-tate, v. a. to blunt, to dull, to Nupi
bluntneſs, dulneſs, obtuſene
He — 2-4 „J. a Hebrew idiom
Iſt, /. one ſkilled in Hebrew
Heea-tomb, , a facrifice of 100 cattle *
Hee'tic, /. a fever - (morbat's
Heart'en, v. a. to ſtir up, encourage, manure |
Hec'tſc, a. continual, habitual , troubled vi
H E I.
le Wizet6r, /. a bully, a noiſy fellow
t&t6r, v. a. to bully, to threaten
ledge, /. a fence made of buſhes / (ſhift
edge, v. a. & n. to make a hedge, to incloſe; to
edge! - börn, a. of no known birth, meanly born
edge -hGg, /. a prickly animal, a plant
ſedge” - a word of contempt
Rege- pig, / a young hedge-bog
Rage - ſpär/rõw, ſ. a ſparrow living in buſhes
aging - bill, /. a kind of ax for hedging
Iedg'cr, . one who makes hedges
ted, ſ. attention, care, caution, notice
ted, v. a. to attend, to mind, to regard
eechfül, a. attentive, cautious, watchful
ked'fal-ly, ad. attentively, carefully
edfal-nefs, caution, vigilance -
tech leſs, a. careleſs, inattentive, negligent
tedlefſ-ly, ad. carelefly, negligently
ed leſſ·nẽſs, ſ. careleſſneſs, inattention
tel, /. the hind part of the foot
, v. n. to dance, to lean as ſhips, to follow
eft, /. an effort, heaving, a handle (hard
Tra, ſ. the epoch of the Turks
af/er, ſ. a young cow
Eo ho ! imterj. denotes uncaſineſs of mind
ght, / ſpace upwards; utmoſt degree; top
ight'en, v. a. toaggravate, to improve, to raiſe
nous, a. atrocious; wicked in a high degree
n ae nouſ-ly, ad. atrociouſly, wickedly
of nouſ-nefs, ſ. atrociouſneſs, wickedneſs
Wir, /. he who inherits by law after the preſent
pr, v. a. to inherit (poſſeſſor
s, / ſhe who inherits by law an heir
1 hip, . the ſtate, character; or privileges of
&10om, /. what gocs with the freehold
ad, pret. of hold
Tä-cal, a. emerging from tlie luſtre of the
wü an, or falling into it
HEN
Helic-al, a. ſpiral
Hell- black, a. extremely black, black as hell
Hel- ddom<d, a. conſigned to hell 3
Hell- hat-&d, a. hated like hell
Hel le-bõre, ſ. the Chriſtmas flower; a plant
Hkll/iſh, a. belonging to hell, wicked, deteſtable
Hellward, ad. towards hell
Helm, v. a. to conduct, to guide, to ſteer
HeElm/ed, a. furniſhed with a head-piece
Helmet, ſ. a head-piece, armour for the head
| Help, /. aſſiſtance, ſupport, a remedy
Help, v. a. to aſſiſt, toavoid, toheal, to ſupport
Help/er, {. one who helps or aſſiſts 7
Hélp/fül, a. uſeful, wholeſome, falutary
Helpleſs, a. wanting power and aſſiſtance
HelplefFly, ad. without ſuccour, unſupplied
Helt'cr - ſkelt'er, ad. without order, confuſedly
Helve, /. the handle of an ax
Hem, /. the edge of a garment doubled and ſewed
Hem, v. a. to incloſe with a hem, to ſhut in, to
Hem'iſ-phere, /. the half of the globe (call to
HeEm-iſ{-pheric, Hem-i-pheric-al, a. half round
Hm Iſ-tic, /. half a verſe
Hemlock, /. an herb |
Hem'or-rhagge, ſ. a violent flux of blood
Hm ör-rhölds, ſ. the piles. See Emergids
Hemp, /. a plant of which ropes are made
Hemp en, a. made of hemp
Hen, /. the female of birds and fowls
Hence, ad. & interj. from this place or thing
Hence-fort,h\, ad. from this time; from
Hnce-f ör ward, | this time to all futurity
Hend, v. a. to crowd, to ſeize, to ſurround
Hen -heart<ted, a. cowardly, daſtardly, fearful
Hen! - peck-ed, a. governed by the wife
P
Helm, /. the ſtation of government, the rudder +
169
[Ha the place of the damned, the grave I}
Hell -höünd, / a dog of hell, an agent of hell 1
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Hen'r6oſt, /. a place where poultry reſt
F Hep'ta-gon, ſ. a figure with ſeven ſides |
Hep tag'6n-al, 3. having ſeven ſides or angles
Hep'tar-c,hy, ſ. a ſevenfold government
Her, pro. belonging to a female
| . a harbinger ; an officer
- Herald, v. a. to introduce as a herald (zonry
Heraldry, , the art or office of a herald ; bla-
Herb, /. or + Herb; a plant (herbs
Her- ba cious, 6. belonging to, or feeding on
+ Herbſäg,e, /, herbs in general; graſs, pafture
4 Herb/al, {. a book deſcribing plants ;
4 Herbal-ft, I/ one killed in herbs ; one cu-
+ Herb/ar-ift, f rious in herbs
F Herb/1d, 4. covered with herbs
Her'bor-vugb, /. a place of temporary reſidence
} Herb'y, a. having the nature of herbs
Herd, /. a flock of cattle; a company
Herd, v. u. to run in companies, to aſſociate
- — 4 /. one who tends ſheep, oxen, Cc.
& Here, ad. in this place or ſtate
© Herea-bbuts), ad. about this place |
Here-af'ter, /. a future ſtate: ad. in a future
Hereat', ad. at this (ſtate
Here-by\, ad. by this
He-red'i-ti-ble, a. that may be inherited
He-red'ta-ry, 4. deſcending by inheritance
Heredi-ti-ri-ly, ad. by inheritance
Here im, ad. in this
Here-6f', ad. of or from this
Here-on', ad. upon this
. Her-e-mit/ic-al, a. retired, ſolitary
Her-e-ſy, /. a fundamental errour in religion
| Heretic, /, one who holds a fundamental errour
He-retſc-al, a. containing hereſy
_ Here-t0\, ad. to this
© Here-to-fore\, ad. anciently, formerly
|
| Here-iup-dn', ad. upon this
|
HEL
| Here-un-t6\, ad. to this
Here-wit,h/, ad. with this
Her'ſ6t, /. a fine to the lord of a manor
Her'i-tage, /. the people of God; inheritance
Her-miph'ro-dite, /. two ſexes in one perſon
Her-miph-rS-d\t1c-al, a. partaking of both ſep
Her- mẽt / jc, her-meEt'lc-al, a. chymical
Hermit, /. a ſolitary perſon, an anchorite
Her'mit-age, ſ. an hermit's cell
Her'ni-a, /. any kind of rupture
Heron, /. a bird that deſtroys fiſh
Hero, /. a man eminent for bravery
He-rO'\\c-al, a. brave, ſuitable to a hero
He-ro'fc-2kly, he-r6\ic-ly, ad. fuitable to a he
He'ro-ine, ſ. a female hero
Hero-iſm, ſ. the qualities of a hero
Herring, /. a ſmall ſea-fiſh
Hers, pro. poſſeſſive of the feminine gender
Herſe, /. a carriage for corpſes; a temporary mo
Herſe, v. @. to put in a herſe (umer
Her-ſelf', pro. the female perſonal pronoun
Herfelike, a. ſuitable to funerals
Heſ'i=tin-cy, /. dubiouſmefs, uncertainty, fi
Heſ'i-tite, v. n. to delay, to doubt, to paul
Heſ-i-ta'\tion, ſ. a ſtop in ſpeech, doubt, diff
Heſt, /. a command, an injunction (i
Het/e-roc-lite, ſ. an irregular noun
Het-e-ro-clitic-il, a. deviating, irregular
Het'e-ro-d6x, /. differing from the true chun
CH
Het-e-ro-g,Cne-al, Ia. unlike in nature; M-
Hẽt·e · ro-g; & ne- os, kindred; oppoſite Migb-f
Hew, v. a. thũ; to cut with an ax, to di t
Hewer, . one who hews wood or ſtone
H&x'a-gön, /. a figure of ſix ſides or angles
HEx-àäg ön-Al, a. having fix ſides or angles
Hex-am'e-ter, ſ. a verſe of ſix feet
H'y ! or hey; interj. word of joy or exultati
PF
ty\day, /. a frolic ; wildneſs 5
.
High- ſpirit-6d, 4. daring, hot, inſolent, bold
ey de), interj. word of frolic and of wonder | High- ſt6m/ich<td, a, lofty, obſtinate
Hi-a'tion, /. the act of gaping
Hi-àtüs, /. an aperture; a breach; the opening
of the mouth by the fucceſſion of an initial to
a final vowel |
Hi-bernal, a. belonging to winter
WHiccius - doecius, / a juggler
Hictup, /. a convulſion of the ſtomach
Hictip, v. u. to ſob with a convulſive ſtomach
d, preterite of hide
Hidden; part. paſſ. of hide
ide, /. the ſkin of an animal (den
ide, v. a. & n. to conceal, to cover; to lye hid-
ide-ous, a. dreadful, horrible, ſhocking (ner
de- oliſ- ly, ad. y; in a ſhocking man-
dei nſs, ſ. dreadfulneſe, horribleneſs
e, v. n. to haſten, to go in haſte
h, ſ. the chief of a facred order
i hy, /. facred government
lſie-ro-glyph'ic, ſ. an emblem, a figure
re- rc 0 le- l, . a, emblematical
lx gle, v. n. to bargain hard, to chaffer
ggle-dy - pig gle-dy, ad. confufedly
esler, /. one who ſells proviſions by ſale
gb, /. high place; elevation
lib, a. dear, great, loud, proud, violent
(Wigh- bleſt, a. quite happy
ligh- blown, a. ſwelled with wind
izhborn, 4. of noble extraction (colour
hugh - coVolur-td, 4. having a deep or glaring
eb - fler, ,. one extravagant in opinion
rh - flown, a. affected, elevated, proud
culilicþ - heaped, a. covered with high piles
ligh - mẽt'tled, a. proud or ardent in ſpirit
- mind'cd, 3. hanghty, proud, arrogant
ligh-red, a, very red |
F ch» ſcaſ\6n-td, a. hot to the taſte
at.
|
High- taſPed, a. guſtful, piquant
High - viged, a. very wicked
High - wrought, a. neatly finiſhed, accurately
Highland, /. a mountainous region
Highland-er, ſ. an inhabitant of mountains
Highly, ad. with eſteem; proudly; in a great
|HighmGſt, a. higheſt, topmoſt (degree
Highneſs, /. dignity of nature; title; eleva-
| tion of the earth
Hight, a. was called, was named, named
High-wa'ter, /. the utmoſt flow of the tide
High-way\, ſ. a great road; a public path
High\way-min, /. a robber on the great road
Hi-lar'i-ty, /. gaiety or mirth N
HYVar-y, , a term which begins in January
Hill, / an elevation of ground leſs than a moun-
HHY6ck, ſ. a little hill (tain
Hill'y, 2. full of hills; unequal in the ſurface
Hilt, / the handle of a ſword, or of any thing
Him, pro. the objective caſe of he :
Himſelf, pro. uſed emphatically
Hind, /, the ſhe to a ſtag; boor, ſervant
Hind, er hind, a. backward |
Hin'der, v. a. to prevent, ſtop, impede
Hin/der-ance, ſ. an impediment ; a ſtop
_ [Hind'er-moſt, hind'moſt, a. the laſt
Hinge, / joints on which a door turns
Hinge, v. 4. to bend as a hinge; to reſt upon
Hint, /,. a remote ſuggeſtion; an intimation
Hint, v. a. to touch upon ſlightly ; to allude
Hip, / the joint of the thigh ; fruit of the brier
Hip, intj. an exclamation or calling to one
Hip, v. a. & n. to ſprain the hip; to be out of
Hip'piſh, a. in the hip ; low in ſpirits (ſpirits
Hip-po-cen/taur, ſ. a monſter, half horſe, half
Hip/po-griff, ſ. a wipged horſe
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Hipſhöt, a. fpraintd: or diſlocated in the hip
Hire, /. juſt due; wages paid for ſervice
Hire, v. a. to engage for pay; to bribe
Hire Ing, J a mercenary, a proſtitute
Hire Ing, . for hire 1
His,, pro. pg. belonging to hi! 5
Hi, 7 the ry of a ſerpent; a cenſure
Hifs, v. a. & n. to · explode or condemn by
hiſſes; to cry like a ſerpent
Hiſt, 'intj. exclamation commanding ſilence
| Hiſtorian, er Hiſtorian, ſ. a writer of facts
— events | "
Hiftorical-ly, ad. by way of narration
Hiftor'i-fy, v. a. to record in hiſtory (hiſtory
HiſFto-ri-dgr#pher, ſ. an hiſtorian ; a writer. of
Hiſ'to-ry, /. 2 narration of facts; relation
Hyftri-on'ic, I 4. befitting a ſtage; fuitable
Hiſ-tri-on'ic-al to a player
lt, ,. a lucky chance; a ſtroke
Hlt, v. a. & n. to ſtrike, fall upon; claſh, fucceed
Hitch, v. a. to move by jerks; to catch
HItch'el, ,. a tool for combing hemp or flax
Hitch'el, v. A to beat 5 comb * flax
he, ſ. a landing- place for goods, &c.
2 to this place from ſome other
HIt, her, a. nearer; towards this part
© Hit,h'cr-moſt, a. neareſt this way (till now
Hit,h/er-t6, ad. to this time; yet; at every time
Hit,h'er-ward, ad. this way; towards this place
Hive, /, a place for bees, a company |
Hive, v. a. & n. to put into a hive; to take ſhelter
Hiver, /. one who puts bees into hives
Hoer, a. gray with age; white with froſt; white
Hoar - froſt, /. frozen dew in froſty mornings
| on the grafs |
- Hoard, /. a hidden ſtock, a treaſure
HOA
|
HOL
| Hoard, v. g. to lay up privately
Hoard'er, /. one who lays up in ſecret
Hoar'i-neſs, ſ. the ſtate of being whitiſh
Hoarſe, a. having a rough voice as with a cold
Hoarſe'ly, ad. with a rough harſh voice
{ Hoarſe'neſs, ſ. roughneſs of voice
Hoar'y, 4. gray with age; whitiſh
H®b'ble, {. an awkward halting walk
Höbyble, v. u. to walk lamely; to hitch
Höb by, / a little horſe; a ſtick to ride on
a ſtupid fellow |
H6b-goblin, /. a fairy, a ſprite, an elf
H&b/nail, /. a nail for ſhoeing horſes
H6b/nail-&d, ad. ſet with hobnails
Höck, /. the joint between the knee and fetlock
a ſort of q 1 f I
Ho'cus - po'cus, / a cheat, a j
Hod, /. a bricklayer's trough *
H6dge/p6dge, /. a confuſed mixture, a mec
Ho-di-er/nal, 4. of to-day |
Hoe, /. a garden tool to cut up the earth
Hoe, v. a. to cut or dig with a hoe (boa
Hog, /. the general name of ſwine; a caſtrate
Hög cöte, ſ. a houſe for hogs.
| Hog'g,fr<l, /. a two year old ewe
Hogherd, /. a keeper of hogs
Hög g, Iſh, a. brutiſh, clowniſh, greedy
H6g's,tfh-ly, ad. greedily, ſelfiſhly l
Hög' g, Iſh-næſs, ſ. brutality, greedineſs, ſelfiſhnep
Hogſhead, /. a meaſure of 63 gallons (be fe
Hogſty, /. the place in which ſwine are ſhut t
Hog'waſh, ſ. victuals given to ſwine
Hoid'en, /. an awkward country fellow
Hölden, v. n. to romp indecently
Hoiſt, v. a. to raiſe up on high
Hold, /. catch, cuſtody, power, ſupport
Hold, v. a. & n. to keep, detain, retain, to cel
brate; toſtand, laſt, continue, remain in uni
HOM
Hold, intj. ſtop! forbear! be ſtill! no
Hölder, /. one who holds any thing; a tenant
Hold er- f ört. h, ſ. one who ſpeaks in public
Hold\faſt, /. an iron hook, a catch, Cc.
Höld ing, /. a farm, a tenure, a ſong
Hole, /. a mean habitation; a hollow place
ob-dim, /,. bleſſed lady (ſanctity
Holi-ly, ad. juſtly, piouſly, religiouſly ; with
Holi-neſs, ſ. the pope's title; piety, ſanctity
Hollo, v. a. to call to any one, to cry loudly
Holland, /. a kind of fine linen
Hollow, /. a hollow place; an opening
ollow, a. low within; empty, deceitful
ollow, v. a. to make hollow, to excavate
oow-ly, ad. with hollows, deceitfully
ol 1ow-nefs, ſ. the ſtate of being hollow
olly, /. a tree bearing red berries
olly-hock, ,. roſe-mallow ; a plant
olme, ſ. the evergreen oak; the ilex
ofo-cauſt, ſ. a burnt ſacrifice
alpen, part. paſſ. of help
Gſter, /. a caſe for a horſeman's piſtol
oly, a. pure, religious, ſacred, immaculate
ol'y-day, ſ. an anniverſary feaſt; a day of joy
om'ag,e, * hom/agge, [ſervice to a lord, obeiſance
Hom'a-g,cr, /,. one who holds by homageor fealty
ome, /. one's own houſe, or country
ſome, ad. to the point deſigned, cloſely
ome'born, J a. artleſs, native, plain; not pol-
Wome'bred, , iſhed by travel |
ut Nome felt, a. felt inwardly, private
ome'li-nels, ſ. coarſeneſs, plainneſs
dme ly, a. not elegant, coarſe, rude
ome'ly, ad. coarſely, plainly, rudely
omemade, a. not manufactured abroad, made
at home
ome'ſpun, /. a rude, inelegant, ruſtic perſon.
xk
}
|
HOO. / 39
Home\ward, home'\wards. 2d. towards home
| Homſj-cide, /. murder, a murderer, a man- ſlayer
| Hom-i<t/ic-al, a. converiable, ſociable
HomYi-ly, /. a diſcourſe read in churches
*
E a. of the fame nature or kind
Ho-mõbo-g, us, a. proportional, ſimilar (ful
Ho-mon'y-mous, a, equivocal, uncertain, doubt-
Ho-möt / ön- us, a. equable, equal to itſelf, uni-
Hone, /. a ſtone to whet razors upon (form
Hewelt, a. chaſte, juſt, upright, ſincere
Howeſt-ly, ad. faithfully, juſtly, uprightly
Hon'ckty, /. juſtice, truth, virtue, purity
Howey, /. the ſweet ſubſtance of bees, a darling
Horey - bag, ,. a little bag in the ſtomach of
Howey - comb, /. a cell of wax for honey (bees
Hon'ey - comb-ed, a. full of little cavities or flaws
Hon'ey - moon, /. the firſt month after marriage
Horſey - ſuc-kle, ſ. woodbine : f
Hon'ey-lefs, a. without honey
Hon'j-ed, a. covered with honey, ſweet
Hom'our, v. a. to dignify, to regard with veneratiou
Hon'our-a-ble, a. generous, honeſt, illuſtrious
Hor our-a-ry, a. done in honour, without gain
Hood, /. a covering for the head .
Hood, v. a. to dreſs in a hood, to cover |
Hood'wink, v. a. to hlind, to deceive, to hide
Hoof, ſ. the horny ſubſtance of a horſe, &c.
Hook, /. a bent piece of iron, wood, &c.
Hook, v. a. to catch, to enſnare, to faſten _
| Hook/ed,-part. & a. bent, crooked, curvated.
Hook/nof-cd, a. having the noſe high in the
Hoop,./. any thing circular (middle
Hoop, v. a. to bind or enlarge with
ome'fpun, a. made at home, coarſe, n.
encircle |
F 3
Hon'cur, /. dignity, reputation, virtue, glory . -Þ
Hon/our-a-bly, ad. nobly, reputably, generouſly
Hon'our-er, /. one who honours another
hoops, t
174 HO R
Hop“, v. 4. & n. to drive with, or call by a
ſhout; to ſhout
Hoop'cr, /. a cooper, one who hoops tubs
Hoop'ing-cough, /. a convulſive cough
Hoot, /. a ſhout of contempt, clamour, noiſe
"Hot, v. n. to ſhout in contempt, to cry as an
Not, v. a. to drive withmoiſe and ſhouts (ow!
Hop, , a mad dance, a jump, a plant
© Hop, v. a. & a. to im te with hops; to
leap on one leg, to walk lame, to move
| Hope, f. expectation of good ; confidence; the
object of hope
Hope, v. u. to live in expectation of ſome good
Hope, v. a. to expect with deſire
Hopeful, 3. full of expectation, promiſing
Hope'fal-ly, ad. in a hopeful promiſing way
Hopeful-nefs, /. a promiſe or expectation of good
Höpe ts, a. without hope, giving no hope
Hop'ing-ly, ad. with hope, with expectation of
good (jumps
Höp per, , part of a mill, a baſket, he who
Horal, ho'ri-ry, a. relating to the hour 71
Horde, /. a clan, a migratory crew of people
Ho-Tzon, . the line that terminates the ſight
Hor-i-zon'tal, a. near the horizon, level
H6r-i-zon' exldy, ad. in a horizontal diretion
Horn', f the hard Pointed bodies which grow
on the heads of oven, rams, Cc.
Horn'bdok, /. the firſt book of children
Hvrn'ed, 2. furniſhed with horns
Hörner, . one who works or deals in horn |
Hern'et, J a large ſtinging fly |
Horwpiz pe, /. a ſingle dance
Horny, a. made of horns, callous, hard
Ho-rom'&try, , the art of meaſuring hours
Hörr-ble, a. dreadful; hideous, ſhocking, enorm
Herri-bly, ad. dreadfully, ſhockingly
(ous
. H6r'ri-ble-ntfs, /. dreadſulneſs,
HOS
Hor'rid, a. dreadful, offenſive, rough
Herrid-ly, ad. hideouſly, ſhockingly, terribly {Wioſ,
| Horrid-nefs, . enormity, hideouſneſs 6lt,
Hor-rifffc, a. cauſing horrour, dreadful oft*
Horrour, /. drearineſs, gloominefs, terrour oft
Horſe, /. a quadruped animal, a wooden mz
ine (ah -
Horſe), v. a. to carry, to cover, to mount up
Horfobick, ſ. the ſeat or ſtate of riding
Horſebdy, J. a boy who dreſſes horſes, Cc.
Horſe\break-er, ſ. one who tames horſes
| Horſe 'c@rrſcer, 71 one who runs, or deals in hort
Horſefly, /. a fly that ſtings horſes
Horſchälr, F. the hair of horſes
Horſel2ugh, ſ. a loud violent laugh
Horſe'leech, /,. a leech that bites horſes, a farne
Horſe t- ter, carriage hung between two hort
Hörſe man, /. one ſkilled in riding, a rider
Horſe'min-ſhip, . the art of riding or m-
ing a horſe -
Horſe'meat, ſ. meat for horſes, ſtrong food
Horſeplay y, 7 rough, courſe, rugged play
Horſe'pond, /. a pond to water horſes at
Horſe'race, /. a match of horſes in running
Hörſe rad Iſh, {. a hot biting root
Hörſe ſnòe, /. a ſhoe for horſes: an- herb
Horſeſteal-cr, a thief who takes away ho
Horſe\way, ſ. a broad open way
H6r-ta'tion; an advice, exhorting, adv
Hörta-tire, to any thing
Hor'tu-lan, a. belonging to a garden
Ho-ſan'na, ,. an exclamation of praiſe to Ge
Hoſe, /. breeches, ſtockings, coverings fort
Höfler, ,. one who ſells ſtockings (
Höſ'pl-tä-ble, a. kind to ſtrangers
- | H6ſ/pi-ti-bly, ad. in a hoſpitable manner
H6Np3-tal, . a reception for the ſick, or pc
Hoſ-pi-taVi-ty, J entertainment of Rranges
i
i
HOU
oſ'pi-tate, v. a. to reſide under another's roof
ot, /. an army, a landlord, a number
olt, v.n. to keep up entertainment, to engage
oltag,e, /.a pledge for performance of conditions
öltels, /. a female hoſt, a landlady (emy
loſtile, a. adverſe, oppolite, ſuitable to an en-
of-tilVi-ty, /. open war, oppoſition in war
dſtler, /. one who dreſſes horſes
oftry, /- the place for the horſes of hoſts
ot, a. Cad heat, furious, luſtful, ardent
öt / bed, ſ. a bed of dung for melons, Sc.
3tlede-kles,, f. a play among children
t hæad-Ed, 4. paſſionate, violent (brothel
ot höüſe, 7 a place to ſweat and cup in; a
öt ly, ad. luſtfully, violently, not coldly
öt möüt, h-&d, a. headſtrong, ungovernable
ötet pötch, 7 a mingled haſh, a mixture
or pur, . a heady, paſſionate, precipitate man
öt ſpür- rd, a. headſtrong, paſſionate, raſh
ove, pret. of heave, raiſed, ſwelled
vel, J. a mean cottage or habitation, a ſhed
wel, v. a. to ſhelter in a hovel
oven, paſſ. part. of heaye, raiſed, ſwelled
över, 5. n. to hang over head, to wander
ough, pron. þ kof, /. the lower part of the thigh
Hough, v. a. to cut up, to hamſtring
ough, J. an adz; [See Hee ;] v. a; to cut up
ound, . a dog for chace (with a hoe
our, 7 the twenty- ſourth part of a day
ourglaſs, /. a glaſs of ſand for meaſuring time
ourlly, a. done every hour, frequent
lourly, ad. every hour, frequently
dase, . a place of human abode, the table, a
(ik
*
body of the parliament, family of anceſtors
Joufe, v. a. & n. to harbour; to take ſhelter
bülebreak-r, . one who rabs houſes
paoile'break-ing, / burglary, a robbing of houſes
ſens
Iuſe'hold, /. a family life, a family
Hoſe 'hald-er, /,. the maſter of a ſamily
| Hib/bid, |
Huc#a-bick, ,. a kind of linen, on which the
HU 175
Höüſchöld-ſtüff, ſ. furniture of a houſe (ily
Houle keep-er, 7 one who has the care of a fam-
Houſe keep-ſng, /. a keeping houſe, plenty
H6dſekeep-ing, a. domeſtic, uſeful to a family
Hotſellels, a. without abode, wanting habitation |
Hodemiid, . ſhe who keeps the houſe clean
HGuſe rdom, . a place in a houſe
Houſe 'warm-ing, {. a feaſt on entering a kinks
Houſe\wife, {. the miſtreſs of a houſe |
Houſe\wife-ry, ſ. female economy, management
H6Uuſ'ing, /. the act of putting into a houſe, a
horſe- cloth
How, ad. in what manner or degree
How-be'ſt, a. nevertheleſs, notwithſtandi
How-dy'e, [contradted from ho. do ye] in what
ſtate is your health
How-ev'tr, ad. at leaſt, nevertheleſs, het
Howl, /. the cry of a wolf or dog (diſtreſs
Howl, v. n. to cry as a dog, to utter eries in
HSW -er, ad. in what manner ſoever
Hox, v. a. to hamſtring, to hough
Hoy, /. a coaſting veſſel, a large boat
ſ. a great noiſe, a riot, a tumult
figures are raiſed
Huc'kle-bone, /. the hip bone
Huc#ſter, /. a pedlar, a trickiſh mean fellow
Huc#ſter, v. u. to deal in trifles
Hud'dlc, {. confuſion, crowd, tumult
Hid'dle, v. 4. & n. to do in a hurry; to ewe
together
Hue, /. clamour, colour, die, great noiſe
Huff, ſ. a ſwell of ſudden anger or arrogance
Huff v. a. to treat with infolence, to bluſter
Huf fer, . a bluſterer, a bully
Huf'fiſh, 4. arrogant, hectoring, inſolent
Hug, /. a 125 embrace
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| 176 HUM
Hug, v. a. to preſs cloſe in one's arms, to fondle:
Hüg e, 4. great even to deformity, immenſe .
Huge'ly, ad. greatly, immenſcly
Hugger -mug'ger, /.' a by-place, ſcereſy
Hulk, / the body of a ſhip, any thing bulky
Hull, / the huſk or integument of any thing
Hull, v. u. to drive to and fro, to float on the
HuPly, 4. huſky, abounding with hulks (water
Hum, /. the noiſe of bees or inſets, deception
Hum, v. u. to make the noiſe of bees, to deceive
Hum, interj. denoting doubt and deliberation
} Hu'man, a. pron. as if began with a y; belonging
4 Hu-mane', a. good-natured, kind (to man
4 Hu-manelly, ad, with nature, kindly
+ Hu-man'i-ty, /. the nature of man, benevolence
4 Hu'man-ize, v. g. to — tender, to ſoſten
} Hu'man-kind, / the race of man, mankind
1 Hümän--ly, ad. after the notions of man, kindly
7 Hum'ble, er Humble, a. not proud, modeſt
* Hum'ble, v. a. to make ſubmiſſive, to cruſh
* Hum'ble-mout,h-ed, 4. meek, mild, gentle
Hümbles, /, the entrails of a deer
» Hum'bly, ad. without pride, with humility
Hum'drum, {. a ſtupid, droniſh perſon
— a. dull, ſtupid, droniſh
Hu- mec, hu-mẽc tate, v. a. to moiſten, to wet
1 Hu-mec-ta'tion, /. the act of moiſtening
4 Hübmèér-Al, a. belonging to the ſhoulder
J Hu-mic-u-bation, . the act of lying on the
+ Hu'\mid, 3. moiſt, watry, wet (ground
Hu-mid'i-ty, {. moiſture, power of ſwelling
— 8 . the act of humility, mortif-
} Hu-mili-ty, . modeſty, ſubmiſſion (ication
Hum mer, /, one who applauds or praiſes
e a. proceeding from humours
} Hikmor- iſt, / one who gratifies his humours
} Hu'mor-cus, 3. jocular, pleaſant, whimſical
1
HUR
j Hi\mor-oufly, ad. jocoſely, merrily
} Hu' mor-ſ6me, a. humorous, odd, a
rv" * /. moiſture, jocularity, whim, pe
eſs, petulence, groteſque imagery
j Tm mour, v. a. to comply with, to qualify
Hump,
. TY f. crooked back, high ſhoulden
Hump'bick<d, 4. having a crooked back
Hunch, v. a. to crook the back
Himnch/ bick<d, a. having a crooked back
Hun'dred, ſ. a diviſion of a country
Hundred, a. the number ten multiplied by te
Hung, pret. & part, palſſ. of hang (falling
Hung'er, /. a deſire of food, the pain felt by
Hung'er, v. n. to feel the pain of hunger («
Hung'er-bit-ten, a
. pained or weakened by hung
Hung'er-ly, ad. in want of food, hungry
Hiing'cr-ly, ad. with keen appetite
Hung'cr-ſtarv-cd, a. pinched by want of food
Hung'i-ly, ad. with keen appetite
Hung'ry, a . fceling pain for want of food
Hunks, / a ſoxdid wretch, a miſer, a curmudges
Hunt, 7 a pack of hounds, a chace, purſuit
Hunt, v. a. to ſearch for, to chaſe, to purfue
Hunter, /, one who chaſes animals, a dog
Hünt / Ing-Hörn, . a horn to cheer the hounds
Huntſmin, {. one who manages the chace
Hüntſ män-ſhip p, /- the qualifications of a hunt
Hur'dle, ſ. ſticks woven together, a grate
Hurds,, /. the refuſe 'of hemp or flax
Hurl, / a riot, tumult, commotion
Hurl, v. a. to throw with violence
Hirlbat, . a whirl-bat
Hirlwind, . a violent wind *
Hirly- büriy, . a buſtle, tumult, commoti
Hur'ri-cane, ſ. a violent ſtorm
Hür ry, /. haſte, precipitation, tumult
coy v. a. & n. to haſten; to move with |
A D
ürſt, /a grove or thicket of trees
irt, / a bruiſe, harm, miſchief, wound
ürt, v. a. to harm, to injure, to wound
urt fül, a. miſchievous, pernicious
furt / fül- ly, ad. miſchievouſly, perniciouſly
furt fül-nẽſs, ſ. miſchievouſneſs, wickedneſs
fürtle, v. a. & u. tq move violently; ſkirmiffi
furt leſs, a. harmleſs, innocent, innoxious
liſbind, /. a married man, a farmer
uſ/band, v. a. to manage with frugality
Iiſband-lefs, a. without a huſband
liſband-ly, a. frugal, thrifty, with economy
ut / bänd-man, ſ. one who works in tillage
uſband-ry, /. care, frugality, tillage -
ſh, v. 4. & u. to appeaſe, to ſtill; to be ſilent
u mon- ey, /. a bribe to hinder information
uſk, / the utmoſt integument of fruits
uſk, v. a. to ſtrip off the outward integuments
uſk'y, a. abounding in, or conſiſting of huſks
ü Lars“, /. a kind of ſoldiers
uſſy, .. a ſorry bad woman, a worthleſs wretch
ulings, /. a court holden, a council
uſtle, v. a. to ſhake together
wife, v. a. to manage with frugality
uſwife, ſ. a bad manager, an economiſt
» a poor cottage .
inch, ſ. a corn cheſt, a rabbit box, a treaſure
iz-za\, 4 Huz-za\, interj. a ſhout of joy or ac-
damation | (mations
Uz-2a\, v. n. to utter or receive with accla-
Ya-cint,h, ſ. a bulbous rooted flower
j-a-cinth'ine, a. made of hyacinths
Ya-des, Hy ads,, /. the ſeven ſtars
fa-line, a. cryſtalline, gloſly :
dra, /. a monſter with many heads (mours
ydra-gogues,, ſ. medicines to purge watery hu-
{-dravÞic-al, a. relating to hydraulics |
fraulics, /. the art of conveying water
| Hy-dromYan-cy, . prediction by water
HYP
Hy dro-cẽle, ſ. a watry rupture
Hy-dro-cëp/äl-Us, ſ. a dropſy in
177
the head
Hy-dro6grz-pher, ſ. one who draws maps of the
(fea M4
Hy'drom-el, /. honey and water
Hy-dröm e- ter, ſ. an inſtrument to meaſure the
extent of water and moiſture in the air
Hy-dro-pho'bi-3, ſ. a dread of water
Hy-dröpic-äl, a. dropſical |
Hy-droſtat/ſc-3}, a. relating to hydroſtatics
Hy- drõſ- tat Ics, /. the ſcience of weighing fluids -
Hy-drot'fc, /. what purges water or phlegm
Hy-e'na, /. an animal like a wolf |
Hym, /. a ſpecies of dog | 2
Hy'men, /. the god of marriage, the virginal
y-me'ne-al, ſ. a marriage ſong (membrane }
Hy-mene-al, a. pertaining to marriage |
Hymn, ſ. a divine ſong, an encomiaſtic ſong
Hymn, v. a. & n. to praiſe in ſongs of adoration; |
Hym'nic, a. relating to hymns (to ſing hymns
Hyp, v. a. to make melancholy, to difpirit © |
Hy-per'bo-la, /. in geometry, a ſection of a cone
Hyp-erbo-le, / a diminution, an exaggeration
Hy-per-bol'c, * exaggeration, belonging to ·
Hy-per-boVical,ſ the hyperbole
Hy-per-bo're-an, a. northern
Hy-per-crit'fc, /. a critic exact beyond reaſon
Hy-per-crit/ic-al, a. critical beyond uſe
Hy-perme-ter, ſ. what is above the ſtandard
Hy-per-ſar-co\ſis, ſ. a growth of proud fleſh
Hy'phen, /. (-) between words or ſyllables
Hy p-nöt ' ic, /. a medicine cauſing ſleep |
I y-po-con'dri-ac,
Hy-po-con-driic-al, j 2
| Hy-poc'ri-ſy, ,. diſſimulation, pretence
Hyp/o-crite, /. a diſſembler in religion, c.
| Hypo-crit/ic-3l, a. diſſembling, falſe
| Hyp'o-crit'ic-il-ly, ad. without ſincerity
# 78 : bei Ty A T
Hy-p8Pti-ſs, f dilind ſubſtance, perſonality
Hy-potat'ic-al, 4. conſtitutive, perſonal
7 the longeſt ſide of a right Jam
angled triangle
Hy-pöt. We- is, "| a ſyſtem upon
Hy-po-thet'ic-al, a. conditional, 3
H 1 „ ad. upon ſuppolition
Hyrſt, * urſt; a wood
Hy ſop, /- aq with long narrow leaves
HyS$ter'ic, 4. - troubled with fits
Aeris, 7 pl fits peculiar to women
I.
perfonal, myſelf
I 7 Fabfder, v. n. to talk idly, to chatter
Tab/ber<r, . one who talks unintellgibly
Jacent, 4. lying at length ,
a'cint,h, /. a gem, the hyacinth
4 John; a leathern can, an engine, a fiſh
» + 2 beaſt that ſtarts the lion's prey
ent“, / a ſimple ſheepiſh fellow
. a coxcomb, a monkey |
Jack-bdots, ſ. boots ferving for armour
Jactdaw, /. a clattering bird, a cock daw
Jacket, /, a ſhort coat, a waiſtcoat |
Jack-pud'ding, / a merry-andrew
JacFo-bite, / a partizan of James IT.
Jacti-t2tion, /. a toſſing motion, reſtleſſneſs
Jacu-la'tion, /,. the act of throwing or darting
Jade, ,. a bad woman, a worthleſs horſe
Jade, v. a. to ride down, to tire, to weary
Jad'iſh, a. vicious, unchaſte, unruly
Jagg, / a denticulation, unevenneſs
Jagg, v. a. to notch, to cut out into indentures
Jag's,y, a. notched, uneven, denticulated
Jag'ged-neſs, ,. the ſtate of being denticulated
| Jäng ler, /. a chattering noiſy fellow
I C O 1
Biber, f the keeper of a priſon |
Jakes, /. the houſe of office, a boghonſe
„ a conſerve of fruit, a child's frock
Jamb, /. the upright poſt of a door
Lam bie, /. verſes compoſed of a long and a ſhi
ſyllable alternately, uſed in ſatire
Jan'gle, v. u. to be out of tune, to wrangle
Jan'-za-ry, /. a Turkiſh ſoldicr
J Jan'ty, a. fluttering, ſhowy
Jan'u-à-ry, /. the firſt month of the year
Ja-pan', . varniſh to work in colours
Ja-par', v. a. to black ſhoes, to varniſh
Ja-pän ner, /. one who japans; a ſhoe-black BF
Jar, J an carthen veſſel, harſh ſound, diſcorlfif
Jar, v. u. to claſh, to diſagree L
Jargon, /. gabble, gibberiſn, nonſenſe
Jaſmine, /. 2 flower. See 8
Jaſ per, /. a
Jav'el-in, ſ. a * or * half pike
Jaun dice, , a diſtemper from obſtructions
the glands of the liver
Jazn'dig<d, a. infected with the jaundice
Jaunt, /. an excurſion, a ramble, a flight
Jaunt, v. z. to travel or walk about, to bi
| rung i-neſs, /. airineſs, flutter, 2
|" , a bone incloſing the teeth; the n
a bird
5 a precious ſtone, of an azure colour
8 9 water frozen, ſugar concreted ga
ice, v. a. to turn to ice, to cover with concrete
iceh6uſe, ſ. a houſe for preſerving ice
ic,h-n6g'ra-phy, ſ. the ground plot
nchor, /, a ſharp humour from ulcers
Ich'6r-ous, a. indigeſted, ſharp, thin
igh-thy-olo-gy, / the dodtrine of the nature! *
bei- cle, ſ. dripping water frozen (kl
Icon, 50 a picture or repreſentation
Jail, . eee i Een þ
JEN
Al, a. Ufted with, or good againft the
4. full of ice, backward, cold (jaundice
a, ſ. mental imagination, notion
al, a. conceived, intellectual, mental
{ntic, I-dEn'tYc-al, a. the ſame
Rnti-ty, /. ſameneſs, not diverſity
ia term of time among the Romans
om, /. a peculiar kind of ſpeech
To-mät'Ic-Al, a. peculiar to a tongue (tion
Löt, /. a changeling, a fool, a natural
-6t-iſm, ſ. peculiarity of expreſſion, folly
lle, a. lazy, unemployed, worthleſs
le, v. n. to ſpend time in lazineſs, to trifle
He-héad' ed, a. fooliſh, unreaſonable
Ile-neſs, .. lazineſs, ſloth, unreaſonableneſs
ler, ſ. a lazy perſon, a ſluggard
ly, ad. careleſly, fooliſhly, lazily
öl, / an image worſhipped as God
Vater, /. a worſhipper of idols
bi-trize, v. u. to worſhip idols
I/a-trous, a. tending to idolatry
Ia-trouſrly, ad. in an idolatrous manner
Ioa-try, /. the worſhip of images
Lie, v. a. to worſhip as a deity, to adore
ne-ous, a. convenient, fit, proper, adequate
fl, /. a ſmall ſhort poem
lous, a. ſuſpicious, full of competition
louſy, ſ. ſuſpicion in love, ſuſpicious fear
. a jeſt, ſcoff, taunt, flout, jibe
, v. n. to treat with ſcofls _
ring-ly, ad. with haughtineſs, ſcornfully
Gra), /. Hebrew for God |
june\, a. empty, hungry, dry, unaffecting
nc nes, {. want of matter, poverty
Ned, a. brought to a jelly, glutinous
„ . a tranſparent ſizy broth, a ſweetmeat
Inzt, /. a Spaniſh horſe
( il
*
-o-ffn'cra-ſy, /. a peculiar temper or diſpoſi-
ö
I G N
Jen'net-ſng, /. a kind of early dapple
Jeopa'rd, v. a. to put in danger, to hazard
Jeopſar-dy, ſ. danger, hazard, peril
Jerk, /. a quick ſmart laſh, a quick jolt
Jerk, v. a. to give a quick ſmart blow
Jerk'in, {. a kind of hawk, a jacket
Jer'ſey, /. pron. Jar'ſy, fine yarn of wool
Jeſt, /. any thing ludicrous, a laughing-ſtock
Jeſt, v. z. to be merry in words, to divert
Eſt'er, . one given to merriment, a buffoon
Jet, / a black foſſil, a ſpout of water
Jet, v. n. to ſhoot forward, to ſtrut
Jet/ſam, Jet/ſ{6n, ſ. goods from a ſhipwreck
Jetty, a. black as jet, made of jet (of fondneſs
Jewel, ſ. pron. f Ju'tl; a precious ſtone ; a name
t Jew'tt-hodiſe, /. houſe for the king's jewels, &c.
t Jews, - harp, /. a ſmall muſical inſtrument
Jes elAer, /. one who deals in precious ſtones
179
If, conj. ſuppoſe that, allowing that
ig/ne-ous, a. containing fire, emitting fire
fg-nip/o-tent, a. reſiding over fire
fg/nis- fat\u-us, /. Will-with-the-wiſp
Ignite, v. a. to ſet on fire, to kindle
g- n tion, ſ. the act of kindling or ſetting on fire
Ig-nit/I-ble, a. that may be ſet on fire; inflam-
iz-niv/6m-ous, a. vomiting fire {mable
Ig-nöble, a. mean of birth, worthleſs (ably
tz-no'bly, ad. diſgracefully, meanly, diſhonour-
ig-no-min'ſ-ous, a. diſgraceful, mean, ſhameful
g- no- min“ -- ly, ad. reproachfully, ſcandalouſſy
Ig no-min-y, /. diigrace, reproach, ſhame, infamy
1g-00-ri\mus, ſ. a fooliſh fellow
Ig no- ränce, ſ. want of knowledge; unſkilfulneſs
Ig no-ränt, /. one untaught or unſkilled
Ig no-ränt, a. wanting knowledge, untaught
Ig no-ränt- ly, ad. without knowledge, unſkilfully
ig-nore), v. a. to be ignorant of; not to know
tg-noſ'ci-ble, a. capable of pardon
'
ST ©
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1
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1
:
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F 180 11 +1
| Tig, /- a light kind of dance or tune
g, v. n. to dance nimbly or careleſsly
Jig süm-böb, /. a knick-knack, a trinket
" Tig'mak-<cr, ſ. one who dances or plays merrily
Nilt, / a woman who gives her lover hopes, and
Int, v. a. to deceive, to trick (deceives him
Tin'gle, /. any thing founding ; a rattle
Tin'gle, v. u. to ſound correſpondently, to clink
ile, , a walk or alley in a church; an ear of corn
IVi-ac, a. belonging to the lower bowels
III, / miſery, misfortune, wickedneſs
Ro. not in health, bad, difordered, ſick
III, ad. not rightly, not eaſily, amiſs
H-Epſe, /. gradual entrance, a ſudden attack
W-Eque-ate, v. a. to enſnare, entangle, entrap
Ik-tqbc-3tion, ſ. the act of catching or enſnar-
THi'tion, ſ. a concluſion, an inference (ing
It ive, a. that may be inferred or drawn from
Rid a-ble, a. unworthy of praiſe or commen-
dation . ' (praiſe
Ylizd3-bly, a. unworthily, without
legal, 3. contrary to law, unjuſt
Y-le-gaVi-ty, / contrariety to law, injuſtice
IHegally, ad. in an illegal manner
Mg, i-ble, a. that cannot be read
legt ma- cy, .,. ſtate of baſtardy (wedlock
fLle-giti-mate, 0. unlawfully begotten ; out of
ILe-gitT-mate-ly, ad. not in wedlock +
W-le-git-i-mi3tion, ſ. ſtate of one not begotten
in wedlock
deſervi
I- LA-ble, a. that cannot be levied or exacted
III-fàwoür-&d, a. of a bad countenance; deformed
H-fa\vour<ed-nifs, ſ. deformity, uglineſs
f-Ifber-zl, a. diſingenuous, mean, ſparing
I-Iib-er-AI-ty, /, niggardlineſs, parſimony
I-Iiberaz-ly, ad. diſingenuouſly, meanly
IF-licft, a. improper, unlawful
VIi-tFoht'rn, v. n. to enlighten, illuminate
IMA
Il-Hm''it-à-ble, a. what cannot be bounded
i-lim/ft-3-bly, a. without ſuſceptibility of bound
m-lIinſt-ed, a. unbounded, interminable
f|-Iim/it-<d-neſs, /. exemption from bounds
i-lit'er-ate, 4. ignorant, unlearned, untaught
flit'er-ate-nefs,] /. want of learning; ignd
i-Hiter-a-ture, rance of ſcience
xll-o3'ture, /,. peeviſhneſs ; want of humanity
Ill-natür-&d, 3. habitually malevolent; untry
ilVneſfs, /. diforder, ſickneis, wickedneſs (tal
TI-l6g,i-cal, a. ignorant of, or contrary to lo;
i-l6g/t-cal-ly, ad. in an il manner
tl-lude?, v. a. to deceive, mock, impoſe on
i-lame\, v. a. to adorn, to deforate, t
i-lu\mſne, enlighten; to ſupply wit
i-lu'min-ate, light; to brighten
II-lu-ml-na tion, /. a giving light; brightne
knowledge of grace |
il-ln\mi-na-tive, a. able to give light
tl-lu-mi-nia'tor, ſ. one who gives light
t-lu'\ſfjion, ſ. falſe ſhow, errour, mockery
II-lüſive, a. deceiving by falſe ſhow
fl-la\ſo-ry, a. deceiving, fraudulent (pi
II-lüſ'trate, v. a. to brighten with light; to ei
i-liifetrition, ſ. an explanation, an expoſiti
i-liftra-tive, a. able to explain or elucidateWn-i
i-liſ'tra-tive-ly, ad. by way of explanation
fl-liiftri-otts, a. conſpicuous, eminent, noble
i-luVtri-oifrly, ad. conſpicuouſly, nobly WM
im/age, /. idea, idol, likeneſs, a picture; a ll
Image, v. a. to conceive in thought, to ima
im/4-ger-y, ſ. ſenſible repreſentations, ſhow
im-3g/ſn-3-ble, a. poſſible to be conceived
im-ag/in-ant, a. forming ideas, imaginipg
Im-àg, In- ä-ry, a. only in the imagination, fan
im-Ag,-In- ation, /. contrivance, fancy, idea
Im- g, In-à-tive, g. full of imagination, fan
Em- ag, ine, v. a, to contrive, fancy, ſcheme
IMMA
1ig/in-Er, ſ. one who forms ideas
m-begile, v. a. to leſſen a fortune privately /
m-be-cil i-ty, /. feebleneſs of mind or body
m-bibe*, v. a. to admit into, to drink in
m-bid'cr, ,. who or what drinks or facks -
m-bi-bYtion, ſ. the act of drinking or ſucking
mbit ter, v. a. to make bitter; to exaſperate
m-b6d'y, v. a. to form into a body
n-bold\en, v. a. to create confidence, encourage
n-b0ſom, v. a. to hold in the boſom; to love
n-bofind), v. a. to ſhut in; to encloſe +
m-bow\, V. a. to arch, to vault (a bower
m-bow\cr, v. a. to ſhelter with trees, cover with
m-bow\ment, /. an arch; a vault
n concerities
n dci-cition, . a concave indenture
m-brown\, v. a. to make brown, to darken
m-brue, v. a. to wet much; to ſoak, ſteep
n brũte, v. a. & u. to ſinł to brutality, to degrade
w-biirſe, £m-biirſe,, v. a. to. ſtock with money
n 145-bili-ty / the quality of being imitable
mi-ti-ble; a. Sorthy, or poſlible to be imitated
W tate, v. a. to endeavour to reſembles to copy
r. ta tion, ſ. an attempt to reſemble
M-tä-tlve, a. inclined to oopy
nta tör, ,. one who copies or imitates
-macu-late, a. ſpotleſs, undefiled, pure
1 v. a. to conſine, to fetter
a. prodigiouſly great; vaſt
T neat, a. inherent, latrinke, internal
n-man'\-feſt, a. not plain, doubtful
t-man'i-ty, y barbarity, ſavageneſs
mar- cc ble, a. unfading
martial, 2. not warlike, weak
malo, v. g. to cover, to diſguiſe
„ ms-te rl-zl, a. void of matter; unimportant
-mi-te-ri-ali-ry, - diſtinAneſs from matter;
without body, without relation
IMMI
Im-mi-terial-iz<d,) a. diſtinct from matter; WI
incorporeal; without
\im-mi-teri-al,
im-ma-tcri-ate, weight
| Im-mi-ture\, a. not ripe, not perfect, too haſty Yi
| [fm-mi-rarenehs,
Im-mä-tü'rl- ty, , incompleteneſs, unripeneſs
Tm-meaſſur-a-ble, a. not to be meaſured; im-
menſe (extenſive
im- mẽaſ. Ur-a-bly, ad. indefinitely, immenſely,
im-me'di-a-cy. /. perſonal greatneſs or power
im-medi-ate, a. acting by itſelf; inſtant
im-me'di-atc-ly, ad. without delay, inſtantly
Im-med/i-ca-ble, a. incurable; not to be healed.
f'm-mem/o-ra-ble, a. not worth remembering
im-mc-mo'ri-al, a. paſt time of memory
Im- mènſc', a. huge; infinite, unlimited
im- mẽnſe ly, ad. without meaſure ; infinitely
Im*men'ſi-ty, ſ. unbounded greatneſs; infinity
Im-meEn-ſu-ra-bilVi-ty, . impoſſibility to be
meaſured
Im- mn ſu-rä-ble, a. not to be meaſured
Im-mérg, “, v. a. to put under water
Im-mèr'it, , want of worth or merit
Im- morſe“, a, funk deep; buried, covered
re v. a. to ſink or put under water
Im- mer ſion, {. a dipping under water
Im- me- t. höd'ic-Al, a. without method; confuſed
im/min-ence, ſ. immediate ill or danger
Im min-Ent, a. impending, threatening
|Im-mi-nu'tion, /. a decreaſe, a diminution
|im-miſiſion, ſ. the act of ſending in
Im- mit, v. a. to ſend in
Im-mix,, v. a. to mingle
; im-mix/%-ble, a. impoſlibility to be mixed
im-mo-bili-ty, / unmoveableneſs, want of mo-
tion
Im-moder-ite, a. more than ! - exceſſive
Im-m6d'<r-ate-ly, ad. in an-cxceflive degree
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782 IMP A
ua möd'eſt, a. arrogant, obſcene, ſhameleſs
Im-mod'efty, ,. want of modeſty, indecency
Im/mo-late, v. a. to facrivee, to kill in ſacrifice
Wr the act of facrificing; a ſacri-
bode wy a. of little value ; trifling
Im-mor'al, 4 irreligion, wicked, diſhoneſt
Im-mo-reli-ty, T a want of virtue; diſhoneſty
Im-mor'tal, a. never to die; perpetual ; never
ending
Im-mortaVicy, , an exemption from death
im-mor'ta-ize, v. a. & n. to make or become
immortal
Im-mör täl-ly, ad. without end, ſo as never to die
Im-mdves-ble, 4. firm, ſtable, unſhaken
Im-mdve%-bly, ad. in a ſtate not to be ſhaken
Im-münl-ty, /. 1 freedom, privilege
Im-mure\, { an inclofure, a wall
Im-mure\, v. 4. to ſhut in; incloſe, impriſon
Im-mu'ſic-al, a. harſh, unmuſical (ableneſs
Im-mu-t>-bilVi-ty, {. invariableneſs, unchange-
Im-miti-ble, 3. invariable; unalterable
| im-mũ ta- bly, ad. unalterably, invariably
Imp, .. an offspring, a ſon, a puny devil
| ian, v. 6. to en upon; to imitate
m-pact, v. a. to drive eloſe or hard |
Pair, v. a. to make worſe, to injure, leſſen
Hubert] 1 2 injury, decreaſe ;
Im-pair'ment,
| Ebm-pay Able, a. not l the touch
Im-pirt-di, v. d. to put in a ſtate reſembling
in- Pür Hy, ＋ diſproportion, inequality
Im-park', v. 4. n to ſever I
n
'Im-part), v.
| im-partial, a. equal, equitable, juſt
*z
IMPE
Im- partially, ad. equitabiy, juſtly, honeſtly
Ym-part'i-ble, a. that may be communicated
Im-paſ'ſa-ble, 6. that cannot be paſſed
Im- Wi-ty, / r from ſuffering
| m-paſſi-ble, a. incapable of ſuffering
Im-paſſi-ble-n#fs, . an exemption from pain
Im-piaſſhon-cd, a. ſeized with paſſion (faffering
Im-paſ'ſive, a. incapable of, or exempt from
Im-paſt'td, a. covered as with paſte | (nel
Im- pa tience, /. uneaſineſs under ſuffering ; ca
Im-pa'tient, a. not able to endure; cager, hot
Im-pa'tient-ly, ad. eagerly, aſſionately
im-pawn), v. a. to pawn, pledge,
Im- peach, v. a. to accuſe by public authority
fm-peach'a-ble, a. accufable, chargeable
Im-peacher, /. one who accuſes
Im-peach'\ment, /. an accuſation, an
im-pearl, v. a. to form like pearls; aki
Im-pec-ca-bil' ty, /, an exemption from offence
Im-pec'ci-ble, a. exempt from poſſibility of ſu
Im-pede', v. 4. to hinder, obſtruct, let
Im- I- mënt, /. hindemnce; oppolition
Im- pe, v. a. to urge forwards; to preſs on
im-peVlent, a. power to drive forward
Im- pend', v. n. to hang over; to be at hand.
Ym-ptnd/ence, ſ. the ſtate of hanging over
Ym-ptnd'ent, a. hanging over; prefling oſel
Im-pen-e-tra-biVi-ty, . impenetrable quality In
Im- peme- tra- ble, a. not to be pierced or found out im · p
Im-pen'/e-tra-bly, ad. with impenetrable hardneßſm
Im-pen/i-tence, I/ want of remorſe or repent · im-
Im- pen I-tEn- cy, ance; — diſregard i
Im- n'\-tent, a repentance, obdutr:
peni-tent-ly, ad. without repentance
4250 nous, 4. wanting or without wings
Im'/pe-rate, a. done knowingly or willingly.
im-per'a-tive, a. n ; +4" 9
command
*
impec
| Im- pa. ti-li-ty, 4 nen juſtneſs
IMP L IMPO 1831
le, a. not to be perceived; ſmall | \m-pliw{i-ble, a. not ſpecious; abſurd
ti-bly, ad. in an imperceptible manner | im/ple-ment, ſ. an inſtrument, tool, veſſel |
pe f ct, a. not complete; defeCtive, frail Im- ple tion, . the aft of filling; ſtate of being
Im- per- & tion, ſ. a defect, failure, a fault Im-plex', 2. entangled, intricate (full f
im· per f&ct-ly, ad. not completely; not fully | Im pli-cate, v. a. to entangle, embarraſs i
Im- per fo-ràte, a. not pierced through Im-plIL cation, ſ. a tacit inference; an involution | | Wl
— a. belonging to an emperour; royal | tm-plig't, a. reſting upon another; involved
Im-perl-äl-Iſt, / one belonging to an emperour | im-pligit-ly, ad. by inference, dependently
per Los, 4. arrogant, haughty, powerful | Tm-plore', v. a. to aſk, beg, befeech |
er im-peri-oliſ-ly, ad. arrogantly, inſolently Im-plörer, {. one who implores or ſolicits
imperi-oufntf, /. arrogance of command; | im-ply*, v. a. to compriſe, cover, infold E
authority | | Im-pöfſön, v. a. to corrupt or kill by poifon
im-paiſh-3-ble, a. not to be deſtroyed (perſons | Im-pöbl-tic, a. imprudent, indiſereet
im- per ſo-näl, a. not varied atcording to the | im-pdn'der-ance, ſ. void of ſenſible weight
im- per- Ta TI-ble, 4. not to be perſuaded Im- pð-röſil-· ty, , cloſeneſs, compactneſs
Im- per ti a nce, ſ. folly, intruſion, trifle Im-po'rons, 2. free from pores; compact
in- per ti-nẽnt, /. a meddler, trifler, intruder | import, ſ. things imported; importante, meaning
Im-per/ti-nEht, 4. foolifh, intruſive, meddling | Im-port', v. a. to bring from abroad, to imply
r ad. without reaſon, officiouſly | im-pSrt/ance, ſ. matter, moment, ſubject
Iim-per<trin/Ci-ble, 4. not to be paſſed through | fm-portant, a. of conſequence, momentous
in-pervi-oiis, g. inacceſſible, unpaſſable Im- por- ta tion, /. a bringing from abroad
im pe- tra- ble, a. poſſible to be obtained fm-port'er, ſ. one who brings from abroad
| i i ; j fm-portlefs, a. of no confequence, irifling
Im- pðr tu-nãte, a: inceſſant in ſolicitations
im-por'tu-nate-ly, ad. with inceſſant ſolicitations
km-por'tu-nate-neſs, ſ. inceffant folicitation
fm-por-tune\, v. a. to teaze with folicitations
: t, force Im-p6r-tune\, a. tronblefome, unſeaſonable
pe- ty, ſ. irreverence, wickedneſs im pör-tũne ly, ad. inceſſantly, unſeaſonably
Im-pinge', v. a. to,daſh againſt; to claſh with |fm-p6r-tu'ni-ty, /. inceſſant ſolicitation
im- pin gu- ate, v. a. to fatten, to make fat Im- põſe, /: command, injunction fe
r'pl-ous, a. irreligious, profane, wicked [Ym-poſe\, v. a. to injoin as a duty; to deceive
, ad. profanely, wickedly & &{ſm-poſe3-hle, a. what may be impoſed =
in-plic3-bility, /. incxorable ſtate; determin - Im- põſſer, /. one who enjoins | IIS
el malice |im-po-ſition, ſ. a cheat, injunction, oppreſſion
Min-pl5c5-ble, a. not to be appeaſed, malicious | im-pdfſi-ble, a. cannot be done, impracticable
r pläc A-bly, ad. with conſtant enmity fm-p6{-ſCi-biVi-ty, /. impoſſible ſtate
implant, v. a. to ingraft, infix, inſert ——_ aculin to be ps ul |
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-y IMPR
Im-pSſthu-mate, v. u. to form an abſceſs; to
gather
Im- pöſt-hu-maà tion, . the forming of an abſceſs
;im-poſthume, . matter gathered in an abſceſs
'Im-poſtor, , one who cheats by a feigned
character
"Im-p6O'ture, /. a cheat, a deception, a fraud
Im . want of power, incapacity
Im po- tent, a. diſabled by nature or diſeaſe, feeble
im po- tent - ly, ad. without power, weakly (fine
Im-pöünd', v. a. to ſhut up in a pinfold, to con-
Lm-practi-ca-ble, | a. impoſſi ble, unattainable
im-pric'ti-ca-ble-nt'is, { impoſſibility, what can-
not be done - (others
Im pre· cate, v. a. to invoke evil on one's ſelf or
Im- pre- c tion, /. an invocation of evil; a curſe
- Fm-pregna-ble, a. not to be taken, unmeved
Im- prég-na tion, /. the act of making fruitful
Im-pregu'di i=cite, a. impartial, unprejudiced
Ym-prep-ar-a'tion, ſ. want of preparation, un-
preparedneſs
Im- prëſs, v. a. to force, print, ſtamp, fix deep
Im- ꝓrèſ ſion, /. an edition, influence, mark,
- motto, ſtamp
Am- prẽſ I-ble, a. what may be impreſſed
Im- prẽſſũre, ſ the mark made by the preſſure
im-pri'mis, ad. in the firſt place, firſt of all
Imprint, v. a. to fix in the mind or memory,
to print (fine
im- on, v. a. to ſhut up in a priſon, to con-
Im- — . confinement in priſon ;
kü rb. bl ty 7. unlikelibood, unlikelineſs i
Im- pròb a- ble, a. incredible, unlikely wk
Im- pröbate, v. a. not to approve, to difallow
| Im-pro-bi'tion, . the act of difallowing
im-pröb/i ty, » {- baſeneſs, diſhoneſty (pregnate
im- pro: if Fcate, v. a. to make * to im-
4
* ,
IM PU
Im- pröpꝰer, a. not juſt, utffit, unqualified (
im-proper-ly, ad. not exactly or accurately, u
Im- pro prl-ate, v. a. to convert to pes le
to ſeize on
Im-pro-pri-a'tion, ſ. church lands i in lay hand
Im-pro-priee-ty, ſ. inaccuracy, unfitneſs, u
5
—
2
Aa
ſuitableneſs (ſucce:
im-proſ'per-cus, a. unbappy unforturate 0
Im-proſ'per-ouf-ly, ad. unſucceſsfully, with
fortune
Im-provei-ble, a. capable of improvement
Im-prove\, v. a. to raiſe from good to better
Im- prövemènt, ſ. an advancement, educatic
Im-prov'er, ſ. who or what makes better
Im-prov/i-dence, ſ. want of caution or fe
Im-prov'i-dent, a. wanting thought or forec
Im-prov'i-dent-ly, ad. without care or fc
1 want of care or fo
1 . want of prudence, ine
m- prũ dent, a. wanting prudence, indil rect
i, prüdent- iy. ad. indiſereetly, without p
im pu- dence, /. immodeſty, ſhameleſſneſs (der
TYm'/pu-dent, a, wanting = mg "en —
im pu· dent · ly, ad. ſhameleſsly, without model!
im-piign', v. a. to attack, to aſſault, tol
Im-pn-iNſance, ſ. inability, i impotence, weakne
Im/pulſe, ſ. communicated force, idea, mot
Im- pul ſion, /. an influence on the mind or bot
Im- pub ſ ive, a. having power of impulſe; me in
im-pu'ni-ty, /. an exemption from puniſhme
tm-pure\, a. droſſy, unchaſte, unholy, feculeg. -
fm-pu'ri-ty, ſ. want of holineſs or cleanne6 (i, +.”
Im- pur ple, v. a. to colour with purple (cuſal
im-pu'ta-ble, a. chargeable upon any one,
3 1 the quality of _
CEN
Im-pu-ta'tion, /. an attributing of any thing;
im-pu'ta-tive, a. that which may impute
-
Ou
err
4244
JUUEL
DOUgL
8
44
INA
271 v. a. to charge upon, to attribute good
, prep. within ſome place: ad. at home
2 [-ty, / the want of power; impotence
naVſtin<nce, ,. want of power to abſtain; in-
temperance
ef ſi-ble, a. not to be approached or
—_
cy, ,. A want of exactneſs
1 a. not accurate; not exact
WAetion, f a ſtate of reſt, ceſſation from labour
naictive, 4. at reſt, idle, indolent, fluggiſh
nettveely, ad. idly, om I without labour
nic-tivi-ty, ,. idlenefs, reſt „ fluggiſhneſs
3 a. not nate, defective
be- q late · ly, ad. defeftively, not completely
d-vert/Ence, © inattention, negligence,
ad- vert n- cy, careleſſneſs, —
bad-yert/ent, 3. 22 negligent, heedleſs
A. vert ent- l y, ad. careleſsly, negligently
UL n-s-ble, a. that cannot be alienated
mental, a. affording no nouriſhment.
3 5 a lover, one who is in love
„ 4. void, 14 Of life,
nate, a. void of without animation
2 ce v. a. to animate; to quicken
i- Ftion, / emptineſs of body
ty, / void fpace, emptineſs, a
a. ap/pli-ca-ble, a. not be applied
In-ar-tic'u-late, a. not uttered diſtinaly
b. ar- tie u- late-· ly, ad. confuſedly, indiſtinctly
It-ar-tY-fYcial, a. contrary to art
| h-irtY-fYcial-ly, ad. without art
In-at-ten'tion, /. diſregard, negligence, OO
n-3Ht-ten'tive, a. carcleſs, negligent, regardleſs
-a di-ble, a. not to be heard, void of ſound
in- 4 gu- rate, v. a. to inveſt with ſolemnity
UA-gu-ra tion, f. an inveſture with Plemnities
q
Ss 185
In-Au-ra tion, ſ. the act of gilding with gold
„ unlucky
Im be-Ing, f. i inſeparableneſs
In börn, a. implanted by nature, innate 1
In- brẽat, hd, a. inſpired, infuſed oy inſpiration # |
in'bred, a. bred or generated wi ||
in-ci-lefcerice,' ſ. an increaſing — warmtg
In-cän- ta tion, ſ. enchantment, ſorcery, ſpellss
In-can'ti-to-ry, a. dealing by enchantment li
in-can't6n, v. a. to join to a canton or ſeparate
community
In-ca-pa-bil i-ty, J. a diſqualification
in-ca'pa-ble, a. diſqualified, unable
1n-ca-pa'cious, /. of ſmall content, narrow
In- ca- pãciouſ- nis, ſ. want of containing ſpace.
in-ci-pig-tate, v. a. to diſable, to diſqualify;
In-ca-pag-ty, /. want of power, inability -
In-car\ce-rate, v. a. to confine, to impriſon
\n-carn\, v. a. & n. to cover with or breed fleſh
In- car nate, a. clothed with fleſh
han — xr v. a. to clothe in, or embody with
In- car- nation, ſ. the act of aſſuming a body
1 in-carn3-tive, a. a medicine producing fleſn
in-caſe\, v. a. to cover, to encloſe, to inwrap
fn-ciwtious, a. careleſs, heedleſs, unwary
In- cds tiouſ-ly, ad. heedleſsly, unwarily
vacuum | fn-cen'di-a-ry, ſ. one who ſets houſes on fire;
one who inflames factions, or promotes quarrels
incenſe, ſ. a perfume offered to images
in-cenſe', v. a. to enrage, to provoke, to exaſper-
in-cenſe'ment, 1 fury, heat, rage, paſſion (ate
In- cen ſion, /. the act of kindling or burning
In- cn ſor, /. one who provokes or inflames
In- cen ſo-ry, ſ. a veſſel for incenſe |
1n-cEn'tive, . an incitement, ſpur, motire
in- cłn tive, a. encouraging, inciting
inception, ſ. a beginning, comraencement
186 INCL.
in-cep'tive, e. noting the beginning (ments
in-Ep'tor, / a beginner, one who is in his rudi-
in-ccrti-tude, /. doubtfulneſs, uncertainty - |
in-c&Oſant, 4. continual, uninterrupted
An- änt-ly, ad. without intermiſſion
cet, ,. a conjunction of parties prohibited
Eltu-ous, 4. guilty of unnatural cohabitation
in-<u-oufly, ad. with unnatural love
Inch, / the twelfth part of a foot; a ſmall quan-
_ tity ; a nice point of time 1
Tuch, v. a. & n. to drive, or deal out by inches;
do advance or retire a little at a time
Inchved, a. having inches in length or breadth
Inch i-pin, ſ. ſome of the inſide of a deer
Tnch/meal, .. a piece an inch long
Me, ho-ädte, v. a. to begin, to commence
*
In cl-dence, 3 .
Iwel Unt, * an accident; a caſualty
Went, 1] a. caſual, ſortuitous, happening
ent al, { beſide expectation
in-ci-dtent/ak-ly, I ad. occaſionally, beſide the
Wn'ci-dent-ly, main deſign 2
in-cin'cr-3te, v. 4. to burn to aſhes |
in=cin-er-Ption, /. the act of burning to aſhes
1n-cipT-Ent, 3. beginning, commencing
Ieir-chm- ſpec tion, ſ. want of caution or care
Tn-ciNtd, a. made by cutting, cut
ſharp inſtru-
& in-cfſien, { a wound made by a
ment, a cut : .
Iebfive, a. having the quality of cutting
| Yo-ca'{or, /. a tooth fo , the cutter
In „J. pron. in-cizh-zhur, an aperture
fn<i-tation, /. an incentive; motion, impulſe
| In<cite, v. a. to ſtir up, to animate, to ſpur
In- ctemknt, /. incentive ; motive, impulſe |
In-cIx Il, a. unpoliſhed, unpolite (rudeneſs
in<-vili-ty, ſ. want of civility, rudeneſs, act of
inelem En- cy, /. eruelty, harſhneſs, ſeverity
7
| in-cl\na-to-ry, a. inclining to one ſide (poſe
| in-cog/ni-to, ad. in a ſtate of concealment
1
| in-com-mo\di-vus, 4a. inconvenient, vexatious
I N C O.
in-clem/ent, a. harſh, rough, unmerciful - 1-com
In- cli n ä-ble, a. favourably diſpoſed, willing cim
In- eli-na tion, /. a tendency to a point, affettioy
in-cline\, v. a. & x. to bend, to lean; to be di
in-clip', v. a. to encloſe, to ſurround, to graf
in- clöüd, v. a. to darken, to obſcure; perplær
In- clũde, v. a. to comprehend, compriſe, enclot
In-clu'ſive, a. comprehending, encloſing
In-clu'ſive-ly, ad. reckoned into the account
In- co-ENNſt ! ẽnce, . the not exiſting together
In-cög, ad. in private, unknoẽwwn
in-cog,i-tan-cy, /. want of thought
In-cög, I-tä-t ive, a. wanting in thought
in-co-he'rence, I/. want of connection, incongr
* looſeneſs of material pam
In-co-herènt, a. inconſiſtent, looſe, without c
beſion W 5 1
in-co-he'rent-ly, ad. inconſiſtently, inconſequer
In- co-lũ mi- ty, ſ. ſafety, ſecurity ' {fin
in-com-buſt-i-biVi-ty, , the power of reſiſtin
in-com-buſt-ble, a. not to be conſumed by in
in'come, /. the produce of any thing, revenue
+ in-com-men/ſu-ra-ble, a. not to be meaſure
In- cõm- men ſu- rate, a. having no comme
meaſure 8 5
nh" wg v. a. to embarraſs, to kinder
in-c6m-mo'\di-ouſ-ly, ad.
at eaſe _
in-com-mo'di-ouſ-ne,] /, inconvenience, tro!
in-com-m6d'\-ty, ble, vexation
"_ -
inconveniently, au
17 Reſpefting the pronunciation of 3 and col
from this word, to inconvincibly in the two fi
lowing pages, ſer the notes at pages 7oth and 79
INCO
cöm- mũnl- ca- ble, a. not to be communicated
m- mübnl-cãt-Ing, a. having no intercourſe
8 m- pc, a. not adhering, not joined
1-com/pi-ra-ble, a. above compare, e
-eom/pi-ra-bly, ad. beyond compariſon
1-com-paſſſion-ate, a. void of pity or tenderneſs
.com-pit-i-bil/i-ty, inconſiſtency, incongruity
weöm- pat / I- ble, a. inconſiſtent with another
-com/pe-tEn-cy, ſ. inability, inſufficiency
1-cdm/pe-tEnt, a. not adequate, unſuitable.
n-com-plete\, a. not finiſhed, not perfect
-com-plete\ : unfiniſhed ſtate, imperfection
com- pli änce, /. diſobedience, untraQableneſs
com- pod, a. diſcompoſed, diſturbed
-com-poſ-ſi-bili-ty, ſ. impoſſibility with ſome-
thing
-com-pre-hen/ſ\-bil'i-ty, .. unconceivableneſs
-com-pre-hen'ſ-ble, a. not to be conceived
-com-pre-hEnſi-ble-neſfs, ſ. unconceivableneſs
En i-bly, ad. inconceivably
> >= 2
on *
con-ceal3-ble, a. not to be kept ſecret |
eon ci A- ble, a. incomprehenſible by the mind
en- ci A-bly, a. beyond comprehenſion
dn-cep/ti-ble, a. inconceivable, not to be
conceived 25
con- clũ dent, 4. inferring no conſequence
con-clu'ſ ve, a. not concluſive, not convincing
on- elũ Ive-nẽſs, ,. want of rational convic-
tion * - £ ,
feeds, indigeſted, unripened
c6n-clirring, a. not agreeing or uniting
con -cön dite, a. irregular, rude, unpoliſhed
„ön-drtion-àAl, . : | .
-0n-dVti x7 4. unlimited, unreſtrained
|
cbm; pre- hen L- ble, a. not to be fully un-
con- cd tion, . unripened or indigeſted ſtate
4
—
I-N-C:O 187
ina-c6o-form\i-ty, {. incompliance with the prac-
tice of others —
In- cön- grũ i- 2 1
In-ebn gr. es: . diſagreement, inconſiſtency Jy Þ
in-c6n'gru-ous, 4. not fitting, inconſiſtent F
in-c6n-nex/ed-ly, ad. without connexion or order
in-con/ſe-qtitnce, ſ. want of juſt inference, in-
concluſiveneſs
in-con'ſe-qiient, a. not following, inconcluſive
in-con-ſ id'cr-a-ble,a. unworthy of notice, trifling q
in-c6n-ſid'er-a-ble-nefs, ſ. trifling value, ſmall
importance |
in-c6n-ſid'er-ate, a. careleſs, inattentiv 3
In- con- Id er- ãte-ly, ad. carelefsly, thoughtleſsly *
In-cön- id er- ãte-nſs, I/ want of thought or
In- cön- ſid- er- ation, prudence, imprudence
In-c6n-ſiſ'ten-cy, ſ. abſurd, contrary, unſuitable
in-con-ſiſtent-ly, ad. abſurdly, contradictorily
in-c6n-ſiſting, a. diſagreeing, or incompatible
with.
in-con-ſo'li-ble, a. not to be comforted, ſor-
rowful bebond ſuſceptibility of comfort
in-con-ſpicu-oiis, a. not diſcernible, not eminent
In- ö ſtän- cy, ſ. fickleneſs, unſteadineſs ü
in-con/ſtant, a. not firm, not ſteady, variable
in-con-ſum'3-ble, I 3. not to be ſpent, not to
in-con-ſump'/ti-ble, j be brought to an end
in-con-tEſtai-ble, a. not to be diſputed, certain
in-con-tE(F3-bly, ad. indifputably, incontrovert-
In- con- Ig u- us, a. not joined together (ibly
ſn-con'ti-nence, - :
daes aench, J. intemperance, unchaſtty
in-con/ti-nEnt, a. unchaſte; indulging unlawful
in-c6n'tf-nent-ly, ad. unchaſtely — (pleafure
\n-con-tro-vert/i-bly, ad. certainly, indiſputably
In-c6n-ve\ni-ence, ; f. diſadvantage, unfitneſs,
\n-c6n-yv@ni-En-cy, | inexpedience, difficulty
in-c6n-vEnt-<ert, 4. difadvantageous, unfit
"OR, +20
188 INC
on- ven Ent- ly, ad. unfitly, incommodiouſly
In-cön ver ſä-ble, 4. formal, incommunicative,
ble, a. not to be changed I
in-6n-vin'c)-bly, ad. without admitting convic-
, 4. diſtinct from matter (tion
f . . immateriality, W In-cu-ba tion, "he
e
(riall
beer, ad. without matter, e
In-cör ate, 4. immaterial, unbodies (mix
In-cbr po-rate, v. a. to form into one body; to
In- cbr-po- ration, .. an union of divers ingredients
In- cör-pore-Al, a. incorporate, dſtindtfrom body
Incör-põre-Al- ly, ad. immaterially, without hody
f 3 1. diſtinftneſs from body or mat-
In-cörpſe, v. a. to incorporate, to aſſociate (ter
Icbrscr, 4. not accurate, not exact, full of
_ faults
Ya-cdr-t&tntf, [. want of exactneſs, inaccuracy
Yn-cdrri-gi-ble, yy bad beyond amendment |
— — . hopeleſs depravity |
— 7 ad. beyond hopes of amendment;
+ g. 1 honeſt,
Tn-cräf. ation, 7 the = or "ſtate Lo, dM
In- cräſ a- tive, a. having the quality of thick-
Irvcreaſe, ſ. an augmentation, produce {ening
In-creaſe, v. a. & n. to make more; to grow
greater
In-cred-i-bil ity, ſ. quality of ſurpaſſing belief
In-cred'i-ble, a. not to be credited or belieyed '
In- ers- dd li- ty, 1 hardneſs of belief, quality of
In-cred'u-lcits, g. refuſing credit (not believing
| nition, to inſtru
In-<lilpi-ble, a. juſt; unblymeatle, mv
In-cũ ra- bly, ad. without remedy
In- chrvl- ty, /
Er cre-mnt, ſ. act of growing greater, produce |
IND
bind v. a. to chide, to reprekend
f
to rep
— f. the act of chiding, reproo
In-criift, v 2. to cover with additional matte
In-cruf th tion, 7 ſomething ſuperinduced
In cu-bate, v. n. to fit upon eggs
the act of fitting upon eggs
y | Ticu-bils, might : mare (th
In- cül- .
repetition alta
N 5
Ps a. 3 ume
in-culpa-bly, ad. unblameably
In- cult“, a. uncultivated, not improved by
r ſtate of Keeping a ben
ice; the ac of lying upon _—_
In- cho ent 4. impoſed as a duty, reſting ape
in- chm bent, f ore who poſſeſſes 4 benefice
In- cu“, 7: 4. to become liable to a-puniſhn
Ec. to occur
in-cu-ra-bil/i-ty, / impoſſibility of cure
In-cu'r3-ble, a. 2 to whe cured, hopeleſs
In-cũ ra- ble-næſz, utter unſuſceptibility of e f
WC |
fn-ci'ri-oiis, 4. heedleſs, inattentive, neglige
In- cuir ſion, ſ. an attack, tvaſon n, inroad
n-curvate, v. a. 4 to bow, to crook
In-cür- vation, /. the act of bowing or bendit
the ſtate of bending, crookedndfl,
In-da-ga tion, ſ. a diligent ſearch, an cnquiry
In-d2-g?tor, 7 an examiner, a |
in-dart\, v. g. to dart in, to ſtrike in (tuti
In-dẽbt cd. 4. obliged to or by, bound to rc
In- de oen- cy, . any thing unbecoming
In- decent, a. unfit for eyes or cars, unbecomiil ;
In- de cent-ly, ad. in a manner contrary o
In- de- cd u-ous, a. not falling, not ſhed (cer
In- de- clĩi ma- ble, a. not varied by termin:
in-de-c0'rous, 4. indecent, unbecoming
#11
IND E
, ad. in truth, in reality, in verity
def . a. unwearied with labour
n-de-fat'1-ga-bly, ad. without wearineſs (ing
N 4. not ſubject to defect, unfail-
n
een Ebi 4. not te be defended
n-defin-"Ite, a. indeterminate, unlimited
wdcfin-Ite-ly, ad. in an unlimited manner
def ini-tude, ſ. unlimited quantity
pede, a. done without conſideration
WMn-d®li-ble; a. not to be blotted out
el i-cacy, {. want of elegant decency
1-dem-ni-f l- cation, . — of loſs
dem nf, v. 4. to maintain unhurt, to ſe-
are againſt loſs or penalty
n-dem/ni-ty, ſ. an exemption from puniſhment
dent!, . inequality, inciſure, indentation
rent“, v. 4. & n. to mark with inequalities;
to bargain .
| lent-a tion,
denture, 'Þ |: © covenant or ded |
dence, I an exemption from con-
' end'en-cy, |
de-pend'Ent, a. not controllable, free
depend ents, /. a ſect of diſſenters (things
de-pend'Ent-ly, ad. without reference to .
llerd, ſ. want of merit
2 nent · ly, ad. without ceaſing
-tructi-ble, a. not to be deſtroyed
de- ter mi · na- ble, a. not to be ſettled or fixed
er min- ate, a. not defined, indefinite
xr min-ate-ly, a. in an unſettled manner
0 ter min- d, a. unfixed, unſettled
5 min- tion, . want of determination
de- votion, ſ. want of devotion, irreligion
* * 4. not devout; irreligious, not re-
k
'nt's
'nt
igious
-ble, a. irrevocable, not to be cut off
Tn-diſ-penſi-ble, a. not to be ſpared; n
IND I 189
in'dex; {. a pointer out, a table of contents
in-dex-ter'i-ty, /. awkwardneſs, want of readi-
in/di-cate, v. a. to point out, to ſhow (neſs *
In-di-cation, /. a mark, ſign, ſymptom, token
In-dica-tive, 3. affirming, ſhewing, pointiug out
In-dic'a-tive-ly, ad. in an indicative manner
In-diction, /. a declaration; a e
1 fifteen years
n-difffer-ence
In- dif fer- n- y, 7 negligence, aneoncernednef
In-differ-ent, 4. impartial, regardleſs, tolerable
In-differ-ent-ly, ad. impartially, tolerably
In'di-g,ence, /. poverty, want, penury
In-dig/en-ous, a. native to a country
In/di-gent, a. in want, empty, needy, poor
In-di-g&{ed, .q. not formed, not digeſted
In-di-g&i-ble, a not to be digeſted
In-di-ge\biG Jön, 1 the ſtate of meats unconcocted
In-dig/i-tate, v. a. to point out, to ſhow
In- dig I- ta tion, . the act of pointing out
|
hi
| In-dign\, a. undeſerving ; bringing indigaity
in-dig'nant, a. angry, enraged, raging!
In-dig-na'tion, /. anger mixed with contempt
In-dig'ni-ty, ſ. an inſult, contemptuous injury
in'di-go, /. a plant for dying blue; anil
— a. not ſtraight; not fair, not honeft
In-di-rec'tion, ſ. diſhoneſt practice, unfairneſs
In-di-re&tly, ad. obliquely; not in expreſs terms;
unfairly
In-di-reQneſs, ſ. obliquity, unfairneſs
In-dif-cern/i-ble, a. not diſcernible or perceptible
In-dif-c6ver-y, /. the ſtate of being hidden
In-dif-creet\, a. impudent, injudicious, incautious
in-difcreet'ly, ad. fooliſhly, without prudence
In- diſ· erꝰ tion, ſ. imprudence, inconſideration
|
in-diſ-crim/in-ate, a. undiſtinguiſhable a
In-dif<crim'in-ate-ly, ad. without diſtinction
it 10D.
— v. 6. „ to diſorder
: Uinefs, Geknefs, —
(ſtate
. diſorder health
tion, /. of-
„ 4. not to be diſputed; _
(
teſtable
— V ate of being —
Ju- Af. 46“ le, wy ſe le
wa- ble, a. not ſeparable as to its parts
Ya-a-Go-lu-biVi-ty, . indiſſoluble quality
Jo-dIſiſd-lu-ble, 2. binding for ever; firm
in-difſo-tu-ble-nefs, . firmneſs, ſtablenefs
Ya-diſ-tin& a. confuſed, not exactiy diſcerning
In-diftine'tion, .. confuſion, uncertainty
Yn-diftin&tly, ad. conſuſedly, u
In-diftin&ntfs, ſ. obſcurity, indiſtinfion
In- dite“, v. a. to compoſe a letter, &c.
In-dI-vieu-l, . every ſingle perſon
In-di-vidu-al, A e e ſingle
wererrraven diſtin or ſeparate exiſtence
-vid'u-ate, v. a. to diſtinguiſh from others
In-di-vio\-ty, f want of divine power
In-di-v"f-i-biT-ty, /. impoſſibility of divifion
In-di-viſſi-ble, a. not to be divided into parts
In-do'\ci-ble, a. unſuſceptible of inſtruction
In-döbelle, a. incapable of inſtruction; untractable
Indo-Wey, . unteachableneſs; refufal of in-
ciples| fn-eVe-gant, 3. contemptible, mean
(prin
Yn-dbetrin-ate, v. a. to inſtru in the firſt
In-4dctrin-3'tion, ſ. information, inſtruction
In do-Aænce, 5 inattention, lazineſs, Ir
In/do-lent, a. —_— inattentive, lazy
Iimdo- ut · ly, ad . careleſsly, lazily, lifflefsly
Yadrizght, f. a paſſage inward; an inlet
In- drEnch, v. a. to drown, to ſoak
In-dũbLods,
4. certain, undoubted; not
In-dubi-ta-ble, |
queſtionable
.
; In-dũce ment, a. a motive to any thing; ir
|
|
2 a.
INE
in-di'bi-ti-bly, ad. unqueſtionably, certain
In- dũbtate, a. apparent, certain, evident
In-duce\, v. a. to prevail with; e
—
ment
In-duer, v. a. to put in poſſeſſion, to bring
kn-Aüetion, f the taking poſſeſſion; entrane
In- duet ive, a. able to infer; perſuaſive, lead
in-dulge, v. a. to favour, ratify, humor
iu- du . favour, fondneſs, forbearan
In-duibg ent, a. favouring, kind, gratifying
—— ad. favourably,
in-dũ rate, v. u. to grow hard; to harden
Im du- rate, v. a. to harden the mind or conſciet
In- du- ration, ſ. the act or ſtate of hardening
In-duſitri- is, a. laborious affiduous, deſigned
In- duiſitrl- Mi- ly, ad. deſignedly, dili
Imduſ-try, / diligence, endeavour,
In-Ebri-ate, v. 4. & n. to — prov's rut
In-e-bri-2tion, . drunkenneſs, intoxication
In-&f f A- ble, 4. not to be ſpoken; —
In-Ef'f5-bly, ad. in a manner not to be exp
In<EfFcective, a. producing no effect
In-ef-f a 2, without power or eſſect;
In· & · xc tu- A- ly, ad. without eſfect C
In- xf · & tu-Al- nẽſs, . want of power; ve
In-&f-f I- ccious, a. weak, unable e i
effects
In- Clo-ꝗüent, a. not eloquent; not —
fooliſh, unfit, uſeleſs, trifing
y, ad. pps rag unfitly, triflingly
nate, V unſitneſs, want of propriety
In- e- AI- ty, {. diſproportion, unevenneſs
In- Er-rä-bIFI-ty, , exemption from errour
In-Erri-ble, a. exempt or free from errour
in-crra-ble-nefs, ſ. inerrability ; exemption in
in<rring-ly, ad. without errour (em
*
6, 2
Täl-II-k
-b
YIi-b
ame\,
d-moll.
mod
my,
ey,
ant, /.
ut, 3.
4
INFLI
In-fan'ta, /. a'Spaniſh princeſs
inf an-tile, a. pertaining to an infant
le | Inf ànt- ry, ſ. the foot ſoldiers of an army
ta-farc tion, ſ. the act of ſtuffing ; conſtipation
INFA
, u. dull, motionleſs, flu
ey, ad. fluggiſhly, lazily,
tim-A-ble, a. above all price; too valuab
WI-dent, a. not plain, obſcure (to be rated
ith, inactive
191
In- f at u- ate, v. a. to ſtrike with folly; tomiſguide
ev-i-ti-bllVi-ty, ſ. impoſſibility to be avoided
I- tä-ble, a. not to be eſcaped; certain
3-bly, ad. without poſlibility of eſcape
ex-cnif)2=ble, a. not to be excuſed or palliated
ex-cuſſt-ble-neſs, ſ. an inexcuſable fault
4x-cuſ/a-bly, ad. to a degree of folly beyond
ex-hali-ble, 4. not to be evaporated (excuſe
ex-hanſted, a. not to be emptied 5 unemptied
ex-hiuſti-ble, a. not to be ſpent or drawn all
ex-[{ent, a. not exiſting
-IſMEnce, /. want of exiſtence or being
exo-ra-ble, a. not to be moved by entreaty
ex-pedi-<ence, ſ. want of fitneſs or propriety
ex-pedi-ent, a. improper, unfit, inconvenient
tx-peri-ence, ſ. want of experimental know-
ex-pert', a. unſkilful, unſkilled
pl-à- ble, a. not to be mollified by atonement
pli-ca- ble, a. incapable of being explained
u- prẽſ ble, a. not to be told, unutterable
-preſſi-bly, ad. in an unutterable manner
£-pug'ni-ble, a. not to be taken by aſſault
-In gülſh-ä-ble, a. unquenchable
xx'tri-c3-ble, a. not to be diſentangled or clear-
76, v. a. to inoculate or ingraft -
al-li-bili-ty, /. an exemption from errour
Wli-ble, 3. incapable of miſtake |
ti-bly, ad. without errour ; certainly
ame\, v. a. to cenſure publicly; to ſlander
+mous, a. baſe, ſcandalous, ſhameleſs
-mouſrly, ad. ſcandalouſly, ſhamefully
my, /. notoriety of bad character
acy, ,. the firſt part of life; beginning
Wt, / a child under 7 years; [in la]; a
(perſon to the age of 21
in-fat-u-a'tion, ſ. a deprivation of reaſon
' In-feaſſi-ble, a. impracticable, not to be done
In- fc“, v. a. to communicate bad qualities
In- fèc tion, /. miſchief communicated, contagion
In-fec'tious, a, contagious, influencing
In-fec'tiouſ-ly, ad. contagiouſly, peſtilentially
In-fec'tive, a. having the quality of contagion
In-fe-cund', a. barren, unfruitful, ſteril
In-fe-cund'i-ty, /. want of fertility, barrenneſs
In-fe-Iig\-ty, ,. calamity, miſery, unhappineſs
In-fer, v. a. to conclude from, to induce
In/fer-ence, /. a concluſion from premiſes
In-fer'i-ble, a. that may be inferred or deduced
in-fe'rI-cur, /. a perſon of lower rank than ano-
In-fe'ri-our, a. lower in place, &c.
In-fe-ri-or'i-ty, f. lower ſtate of dignity or rank
In-fernal, a. very bad, helliſh, Tartarean
In-fer tile, a. barren, unfruitful, infecund
fn-fer-t\Vi-ty, ſ. barrenneſs, unfruitfulneſs _
In-f&{t, v. a. to diſturb, to haraſs, to plague
in'fi-del, { a pagan, an unbeliever
tn-fi-deVi-ty, /. want of faith; diſbelief in Chriſt
tnfi-nite, a. endleſs, unbounded, great, large
In'f i-nite-ly, ad. without limits, immenſely
fnfij-nite-nefs, ſ. boundleſineſs, immenſity
In-f In“ I-tlve, a. a mode in grammar
In-f In I-tũde, / endleſs number; immenſity;
In- f in I-ty, boundleſſneſs, unlimited quali-
In- firm“, a. feeble, irreſolute, weak of mind (ties
In- firm“, v. a. to enfeeble, to ſhake, to weaken
In- firm a-ry, /. a reſidence or lodgings for the ſick
. a diſeaſe, fault, weakneſs
in-firm/ncfs, . feebleneſs, weakneſs, malady
In-firm'i-ty,
an, a. garly
(ther
—_ ———— _____—_— ð 41593, ͥ ͥ :::: — —
—
| 192 INF
In-fix', v. 4. to drive in, to faſten (irritate
fo-flame* v. a. to ſet on fire, to exaggerate, to
In-flamer, . the thing or perſon that inflames
rYa-flam-mi-b . the quality of catching fire
in-fim'mi-ble, a. eaſily ſet on fire
in-flam-mD'tion, 7 the ſtate of being in flame:
of blood (ir.
Yn-ſtim/mii-to-ry, a. having the power of inflam-
Yn-flate\, wv. a. to ſwell with wind ; to puff up
In- fia tion, f the act of deing ſwelled; windineſs
In- flect, v. 4. to bend, to vary, to turn
In- flẽc tion, ſ. the act of bending or varying
In-flec tive, a. having power to bend or vary
Tn-flex-i-biVi-ty,/. obſtinacy, ſtiffneſs (moveable
rYn-Alex'i-ble, a. not to be bent or curvated; im-
Fn-fex/i-bly, ad. invariably, unalterably (ment
In- flit, v. a. to lay upon; to impoſe as a puiſh-
In-Hic tion, , the act of puniſhing puniſhment
rn'flu-Ence, ſ. aſcendant power; power of direfting
In flu-Ence, v. a. to have power over, to cauſe
In flu-Ent, 2. flowing in
In-flu-En tial, a. exerting influence or power
In'flux, . a flowing into any thing; infuſion
In- fluxlious, a. influential (with involutions
In-fold\, v. a. to involve; to inwrap; to incloſe
In- f Nate, v. a. to cover with leaves
In-form), v. a. to accuſe, to acquaint, to animate
In- förmäl, a. accuſing, offering an information
in-f örmänt, one who gives intelligence
In-for-ma tion, , intelligence given, a charge
In-form'er, ſ. one who gives information
In-form'i-di-ble, a. not to be feared or dreaded
In- f örmꝰI-ty, /. ſhapeleſſneſs, want of ſymmetry
In-form'ous, a. irregular, ſs
In-fortu-nite, a. miſerable, unhappy
- Yn-frac&Y, v. a. to break, to part in two
In- fraction, ſ. the act of breaking; a violation
In- frän' g, I-ble, a. not to be broken
ING.
|in-fr@qttn-ey, |. raxity, uncommorineſs
In- frig, I- date, u. a. to make cold, to _
In-fringe', v.a. to deſtroy, to hinder, to vi
in-fringe/mEnt, ſ. a breach, a violation
In-fring/er, . a breaker, a violater
In- ite, a. enraged, raging, violent (tu
.a-fuſe\, v. a. to pour in, to inſpire with, to tin
In-fu'{i-ble, a. that may be infuſed, not diſſoh
In-fu'\ive, a. having the power of infuſion (bl
In- fü ſon, ſ. the act of pouring or ſteeping i in
In'git,hr-ing, . the act of getting in the hy
In-g,cm''n-ate, v. 4. to double, to repeat (rd
In- gm In- tion, ,. the aft of . or nf
peating
In-gen/er-a-ble, a. not to be brought into bei
k cr-at-ed, a. inborn, innate, unbegotta
In-ge'ni-olis, a poſſeſſed of genius; witty
ingeni-oifly, ad. in an ingenious manner
In-g,eni-ouFnef, /. contrivance, invention
In-g,En/\tg,- a. inborn, native, innate (
In-g,e-nui-ty, / acuteneſs, candour, openne
In-g,en'u-oits, a. candid, fair, freeborn, noble
In-gen'u-ouſcly, ad. candidly, fairly, openly
In-g,c{t* v. a. to throw into the ſtomach
in-g,eſti=6n, ſ. a throwing into the ſtomach
in-glo'ri-ous, a. void of honour ; mean, ;
out g
in-elori-oafly, ad. wi
In'göt, ſ. a maſs of metal
In-graff', in-graft), v. @. to propagate trees
In-grüte, a. ungrateful, unpleaſant, |
In- grate fül, pleaſing to the ſenſe
In- grati- ate, pron. In- graſh I ate, v. a. to
in favour
in-gredi-ent,./. a component part of a bod
in'greſs, ſ. entrance; power of entrance
in-greſ/ſhon, ſ. the act of entrance
Ttl-ate
Uti-Ate
2 In güln-Al, d. belonging to the groig
F023
gulf /, v. a. to ſwallow up in a vaſt profundity
a- güſt a- ble, a. not to be taſted
1hib/it, v. a. to dwell in, to live, to reſide in
b-häb'It-A-ble, a. not habitable, uninhabitable
n-hab/\t-ance, . „ dwellers
hab' It-änt, /. one who ves ui iu ina place
M-hib-i-ta'tion, ſ. place of dwelling, habitation
Ino-bab/it-cr, /. one who dwells in a place
ale, v. a. to draw in with air, to inſpire
1-har-mo\ni-olts, 4. not ſweet, unmuſical
here, v. n. to exiſt in ſomething elſe
＋herént, a. Exiſting in ſomething elſe; innate
herit, v. a. to have by inheritance; to poſſeſs
„her It-ä-ble, a. obtainable by poſſeſſion
herſt-ince, ſ. hereditary poſſeſſion ; a patri-
herit-or, ſ. an heir (mony
-harit-reſs, in-herſit-rix, ſ. an heireſs
herſe, v. a. to incloſe in a funeral monument
hib it, v. a2. to hinder, prohibit, reſtrain
-hi-bi'tion, ſ. an embargo, a probibition
-hold\, v. a. to contain in itſelf, to have inhe-
6Npi-tz-ble, a. unkind to ſtrangers (rent
rhöſ'pl-tä-bly, ad. unkindly to ſtrangers
-hoſ{-pi-talſ-ty, . want of hoſpitality or courte-
n-ha\min, a. void of compaſſion, barbarous (ſy
n-hn-man'i-ty, ,. barbarity. See Humanity, &c
1-hu'min-ly, ad. barbarouſly, cruelly, ſavagely
n-hume\, v. a. to bury, to inter (up
ect, v. a. to throw or dart in, to throw or caſt
jcction, ſ. the act of injecting or throwing up
im-i-ti-bi[Vi-ty, /. inimitable quality
im'i-ta-ble, a. not to be copied or imitated
imi-ti-bly, ad. to a degree of excellence above
iq'ui-tolts, a. unjuſt, wicked (imitation
iq'i-ty, /. crime, injuſtice, wickedneſs
!tial, a. placed at the beginning, incipient
ktl-ate, a. unpractiſed (principles of an art
Iti-ate, v. a. to admit; to inſtruct in the firſt
—
———_——
OC —
INN 193
In-I-tl-à tion, ſ. an admiſſion to any degree, &c. |
In-ju-dV'cious, a. void of judgment, unwiſe (ly
in-ju-dYciouf-ly, ad. without judgment, not wiſe-
In-jüncition, /. command, order, prohibitian
injure, v. a. to hurt unjuſtly, to annoy
In jur-er, ſ. one who hurts another unjuſtly:
In-ju'ri-ous, a. miſchievous, reproachful, unjuſt
In-yu'ri-ouſcly, ad. hurtfully, wrongfully ©
In-ju'ri-ouſ-neſs, ſ. the quality of being injurious ;
In jür-y, ſ. detriment, miſchief, reproach
in-juſ'tice, a. injury, iniquity, wrong
Ink, ſ. a black liquor with which men write
Ink, v. a. to black or daub with ink
ink'hovrn, ſ. a portable caſe of writing inſtruments 4 ö
In'kle, ſ. a fort of tape, a narrow fillet
Ink Iing, ſ. a hint, intimation, whiſper
Ink'y, a. daubed with, or reſembling ink
In'land, ſ. parts remote from the ſea
Inland, a. remote from the ſea, interiour
In land- er, ſ. one who lives remote from the ſex
in-lap/i-dite, v. a. to turn to ſtone, to make ſtony
in'lay, /. wood formed to inlay ; matter inlaid
in-lay\, v. a. to variegate ſteel, braſs, &c. with:
In'ly, a. internal, ſecret (different bodies
ily, ad. within, internally, ſecret, in the heart
In mate, /. a lodger or boarder a
In mõſt, a. deepeſt, remoteſt from the ſurface
Inn, /. a houſe of entertainment for travellers
Inn, v. a. & n. to houſe, to put up at an inn
In- nate“, a. inborn, natural, ingenerate
in-rav'/i-ga-ble, 2. not to be paſſed by failing
in/ner, a. more inward, interiour, not outwar
irn-holder, /. one who keeps an inn
innings, .. lands recovered from the ſea
Inn-keep'er, /. an innholder
in/no-cence, ] /. harmleſſneſs, integrity, puri-
In no- n- cy, I ty, innoxiouſneſs
* J. anidiot, a natural; a. free from guilt
3 N
- d 1
—— moron = Juv ey ua wir - D£4 L
as _ - \
a - 3
*
di dhe et —— —
—— — — 8 *
” * oC / + n 2 93 * 7
ny » TL 5 - a p< AS. OE, $5 1 I *
As
o FI e 4
D «*% .
-
i „
— — n ae
— .
* 1e
Ta A
194 1 N Q
in'noxtnt-ly, ad. without guilt, harmleſsly
In-nocu-ons, a. innocent, harmleſs in effects
In-ndcuwuſly, ad. without miſchievous eſſects
Y}m-nocu-ouſ-nefs, ſ. harmleſſneſs, innocency
In'no-vate, v. a. to change by introducing novel-
In-no-vi'tion, ſ. the introduction of novelty (ties
In-no-vi'tor, ſ. who or what introduces novelties
In-hox/rous, a. free from crime; harinleſs
in-$5x'zouſly, ad. without harm, harmleſsly
In-nu-en'do, ſ. an oblique hint
bree.
© In-Ocludlate, v. a. to propagate by inſertion
In-Sc-ulation, ſ. the act of inoculating
In- ö&c-ulatör, 7 one who inoculates
Yn-0\ddreviis, a. wanting ſmell
Ta-of-fen'five, a. giving no ſeandal, harmleſs
In- of Ive · ly, ad. without appearance of harm
In-ordi-nz-cy, {. irregularity, diſorder
In-Ir dl-nate, a. be pm from right, irregular
In-Gndl-
— ＋ kregularity, diſorder
—— * void of organs or inſtruments
In- öſicu-late, v.a. to join by appoſttion or contact
in-of-cu-i#tion, ſ. union by conjunction of the ex-
Infqueft, ſ. a judicial enquiry (tremities
In qui x- tũde, /. a diſturbed ſtate, want of peace
Tn/quin-ate, v. a. to corrupt, to pollute
In-qUin<'tion, ſ. a corruption, a pollution
In-quire\, v. a. to ſeek out, to aſk, to examine
In-qüirer, { one who i inquires, an examiner
In-qübry, an examination, interrogation
In-qui-{ftion, /; a judicial enquiry, diſcuſſion
in-quiFi{-tive, 4. curious, diligent, prying
In-qtTttively, ad. with curioſity, with narrow
as <tive-nefs, ſ. buſy curioſity (ſcrutiny
In-qti{i-tor, /. an officer of the inquiſition |
INS
| fn-raill v. a. to encloſe with rails
In road, ſ. a ſudden invaſion, an incurſion
in-ſane', 4. out of one's mind, mad (fatisfe
in-ſati-3-ble, a. pron. + In- ſaſh-I-A- ble, not to}
{in-ſa/ti-a-ble-neſs, /. greedineis, not to bear
t in ſ#tic3-bly, ad. with infatiablegreedines l
} In-ſia'ti-ate, a. greedy ſo as not to be fatisfe
In · ſat- Iſ- f action, ſ. diſſatisfied ſtate, want
In-ſcribe), v. a. to write in or upon, to dedica
in-ſcrip'tion, J. any thing written, an epitagh
in- ſerũtà-ble, a. unſearchable, not to be trac
In-ſculp/, v. a. to cut, to engrave (by inqui
in-ſculp/ture, ſ. any thing engraved
in-ſeam\, v. a. to mark by a ſeam or ſcar
in'ſe&, 2 a ſmall animal
in- chile, a. having the nature of inſects
in- Sction, . a cutting into
in-ſeQ-vlo-g,er, ſ. one who deſeribes inſects, &
In-ſe-cure), a. not ſafe, not confident of ſafety
In-ſe-ciricty, ſ. want of ſafety.; danger, haza
in-ſen/ſate, a. wanting thought, ſtupid
In-ſen-ſj-biti-ty, / dullneſs, ſtupidity
in-ſen/ſi-ble, a. void of ſenſe, -imperceptible
In-ſen/ſi-hly, ad. by flow degrees, imperceptil
in-ſcp-ar-a-bil i-ty, {. inſeparable quality
In-ſep/ar-a-ble, a. not to be disjoined
in-ſep/ar-a-ble-neſfs, 7 inſeparability
In-ſep/ar-a-bly, ad. in an inſeparable manner
fn-ſert/, v. a. to place amongſt other things
dien, . the act of inſerting; thing inſertt
in-ſhrine\, v. a. to put into a ſhrine or precio
inſide, f. the inward part, part within (f
In- Id Ileus, a. deceitful, circumventive, treac
erous, ſly (mani
fn-ſid'i-ouf-ly, ad. in 'a fly and treachen
In ſight, ſ. a deep vicw, an inſpection
In-ſ ſg-nif"i-cince, - J want of meawng, !
In-ſIig-nif'I-cän- cy, f importance
196 INTE
In-ti-tu'tion, / an eſtabliſhment, education
In-ſi-tu'tion-a-ry, a. elemental
In ſti-tu-tör, /. one who ſettles or inſtructs
In ſti-tu-tiſt, /. a writer of inſtitutes or clement-
al inſtruction
In- ſtöpꝰ, v. a. to cloſe up, to ſtop _
In-ſtrufr, v. a. to form, to model, to teach
In- ſtrüct er, /,. a teacher, an inſtituter |
In-ſtruc'tion, /. the act of teaching, direction
In- ſtruct ive, a. conveying knowledge
In ſtru-mẽnt, / a deed of contract, a tool, mean
| ——ͤ—ͤ— a. conducive to ſome end
| Ley,
; i a mean to an end
In-ſuf'fer-a-ble, a. not to be borne, contemptible
In- ſuf fer-A-bly, ad. in an inſuſſerable manner
In- ſuf- f Vcien- cy, ſ. inability, inadequateneſs
© In-ſuf-fYcient, a. wanting ability, inadequate
In- ſuf- fla tion, ſ. the act of breathing upon
” In'fu-lar, a. belonging to an iſland LEE,
Inſult, ſ. an affront, contempt, inſolence
In- ſult', v. a. to treat with inſolence, to affront
In- fült'er, /. he who-inſults another
In-ſult'ing-ly, ad. with haughty triumph
In-ſu'per-a-ble, a. not to be ſurmounted
In- ſũpèr-A-bly, ad. in an inſuperable manner
In- ſup-pörtà-ble, a. not to be ſupported
In- ſup-põrt a- ble-nſs, ſ. inſufferable ſtate
In- ſüp-pörtä-bly, ad. beyond bearing
In-ſür-möünt'ä-ble, a. not to be overcome
In- u- rec tion, /. a rebellion, ſedition
In-täglI-ö, /. that has figures engraved on it
In-taſtä-ble, a. not to be taſted |
-=_ — þ . the whole of any thing
In'te-gral, a. complete, unbroken, whole
In-teg'ri-ty, ,. honeſty, purity, nncorruptneſs
In- tẽg u-mènt, / any thing that covers another —— ly,
|
{in-tenſe, a. anxiouſly attentive, vehement
INTE
In/t&-leQ, /,. underſtanding, perception mo
In-t&l-lec'tion;, f. the act of underſtanding l-ter
in-tel-leQTve, a. able to underſtand A jour
in-te-le&Yu-al, a. relating to underſtanding; i h- tet
in-tePli-g,ence, ſ. notice, (kill, underſtanding Mater
In-t&VII-g Eng- er, /. one who brings or ſells neui rd
In- t& li- g Ent, a. inſtructed, knowing, ſkilful I inder
in-tel-Ii-gEn'tial, a. intellectual, mental (in Inter
in-tel-li-g,i-biVi-ty, /. poſſibility of underſtand in- cer
In-te kli-, ble, a. to be. conceived by the u cou
In-tè “-g, I-ble-nẽſs, ſ. intelligibility luder
In-tél'H-g,-bly, ad. clearly, plainly ber
In- tèm! per- - ment, /. bad conſtitution or weathe ter
In-temſ/per-ance, /. exceſs in meat or drink
in-temy/per-ate, a. immoderate, paſſionate
in-tem/per-ate-ly, ad. exceſſively, immoderateſi ¶ in ccr-
In-tem/per-ate-neſs, /. intemperance l der⸗
In-tènd', v. a. to deſign, to enforce, to mean ler-
In-ténd'änt, /. an officer of 2 high rank 3
in-tend'ment, /. a deſign, an intention inter-
In-tè wer- ate, v. a. to make tender, to ſoften I ln- ter-
In-t#n-er-a'tion, ſ. the act of making tender
"Tn-ten/a-ble, a. that cannot hold
In-tenſely, ad. to a great degree
fn-tenſenefs, ſ. force, a being affected greatly
In-ter/fion, ſ. the act of ſtretching a thing
In-ten/ſive, a. full of care, intent, ſtretched
In- ten / ſIve- ly, ad. intenſely, to a great degre;
In-tent', /. a deſign, drift, purpoſe
In-tent', a. uſing cloſe application, diligent
In- tn tion, ſ. eagerneſs of deſire; deſign; g
In- ten tion-Al, a. done by deſign; deſigned ( DC
In- t&n tion-äl-ly, ad. by prior deſign; in will
In-ten'tive, a. diligently applied, buſily attent
In- ten tlve-ly, 1 ad. with cloſe attention; cloi
} ly; with eager deſire
INTE
in- tent nẽſs, ſ. an anxious application
in-ter', v. a. to bury; to cover under ground
barer, 4. inſerted in; put between
Bartel ate, v. a. to inſert an extraordinary day
-ter-cal-J'tion, /. inſertion of days out of the
ordinary reckoning
In- er- oẽdeꝰ, v. n. to treat in behalf of another
In- ter v. a. to obſtruct, ſeize, ſtop
ln-ter- p tion, /. a hinderance; a ſtoppage i in
courſe (tion
In- ter- & ſſion, , a prayer for another; media-
In- ter- c&ſ'ſor, 7 an agent, a mediator
in-ter-chain\, v. a. to link together; to chain
h- ter- change“, v. a. to barter, to change; z to
ſucceed alternately.
I@ter-change), . an exchange; commerce
Her changes ble, a. given and taken mutually
Iater-change's-bly, ad. alternately (ference
in-ter-change'\meEnt, /. exchange; mutual tranſ-
. what intercepts; interrup-
_ "Gon, ak anintercepting power,
oppage
l- ter- elũdeꝰ, v. a. to ſhut from a place or courſe
ir: ter · elũ ion, /. interception, obſtruction (lars
in- ter- o·Ium-nl-· tion, /. the ſpace between pil-
in- ter- cõm mon, v. a. to feed at the fame table
In-ter-c5Fthl, a. placed between the ribs
ln'ter-courſe, /. a commerce; communication
It-ter-cUrrEnce, ſ. a paſſage between
ter- ei rènt, a. running between
m-ter-diet, v. a. to excommunicate; to forbid
inter- dict, . curſe; rohibition ; ; a pro-
In-ter-dic'tion, kibiting 5 OW
In-ter-dic'to-ry, 4. relating to an interdiction
in ter-Eſt, / an advantage; concern, ſhare, uſury
fu ter-, v. 4. to affect, concern, move
fr der- ere, v. a, to to claſh, "interpoſe, intermeddle
}
|
[
N
| 197
In- ter- flũ Ent, a. flowing between
In- ter- f ũſſ d, a. poured or ſcattered between
In-tér- ja cén-cy, J act or ſtate of lying between |
In-ter-ja\cent, a. lying between; intervening
In ter qe tion, ſ. a part of ſpeech; an intervention
Inſter-Im, ſ. mean time; intervening time
In-ter-jo0in\, v. a. to join together; to intermarry
In-teri-oir, a. internal, inwardly, not outwardly
In-ter-know\ledge, f. mutual knowledge =
in-ter-lace\, v. a. to put one thing within another }
in-ter-lipſe, time between two events
In-ter-lard\, v. a. to inſert between, diverſify
In- tér-Icave, v. a. to inſert blank leaves
In- ter- line, v. a. to write between the lines .
In- ter- lin- e- a tion, correction written between
line (dialogue *
fn-ter-lo-cu'tion, /. interchange of ſpeech;
fn-ter-lscu-tor, /. one who talks with anothas|
[in Scotland] judgment on a law-fuit
in-ter-loc'u-to-ry, a. conſiſting of dialogue
In-ter-lope\, v. a. to prevent right; to intercept
in-ter-lop'cr, ,. one who interferes wrongfully
fn'tcr-lude, /. a farce, dramatic repreſentation
In-t-r-l1 neil . water running between; wa-
ter interpoſi ted; interpoſition of a flood =
fn-ter-hi\nar, a. betwixt old and new moon
in-ter-mar'riag,e, /. marriage of one, and giving
another |
In- ter- mir ry, v. a. to marry one and give another
in-tcr-med'dle, v. a. to interpoſe officioully _
in-ter-med/dlcr, f. an officious intruding perſon
in-ter-medi-i-cy, ſ. interpoſition, intervention
In-ter-megt-al,
fn-ter-me\di-ite, ing
| To-terment, . burial, ſepulchre
in-tcr-mi-gra'tion, ſ. an exchange of place
fn-ter/min-5-ble, In- termin- ate, a. unbounded
In-ter-mt-ni'tion, ,. a threat, menaee
4. Lying between; interveny" |
INT E
In-ter-min'gle, v. a. to mix amongſt; to in-
corporate
In- ter- miſſion, / a ceſſation for a time; a pauſe
Iin-ter-mlſ'ſlve, a. coming by fits, not continual
| In-ter-milt', v. n. to grow mild between the fits
or paroxyſms 3
In-ter-mſit'tent, a. coming by fits; intermiſſive
In-ter-mix', v. a. & u, to mingle; to be mingled
1 t We”
In-ter-mix'tyre, /, maG formed by mingling
In- ter- min dane, a. ſuhſiſting between worlds
© in-ter-mu'ral, a. lying between walls
In-teér-mütu-al, a. exchanged, interchanged
In- tern“, a. not foreign; inward, real, in-
In-ter'näl, f trinſic, not external
In- ter näl-ly, ad. intelleQually, inwardly
u- ter- cine, a. endeavouring mutual deſtruction
In- ter-necion, ſ. a maſſacre, a ſlaughter (tics
In- ter- nun ciõ, /. a meſſenger between two par-
In-ter-pæl- lation, { a ſummons; a call upon
In-ter po-late, v. 3. to inſert words, Cc. im-
; Progerly | 4 0
In-ter-po-l3'tion, ,. addition. to an original
In-ter-po-la't5r, /. one who foiſts in counterfeit
| fi;
PINS | Sethe
In-tsr-poſal, /. a placing between; a mediation
between; to
In-ter-pote p. a. & n. to place
Xn-ter-poſſer, ſ. one who comes between; a
Ju- ter- po- fi tion, /. interpolal ;
eee N
© Interpret, v. a. to decipher, explain, tranſlate
In- ter pre- tä-blę, a. capable of interpretation
intervenient
In- ter- pretation, ſ. an explanation, an expoſition
In-terpre-ti-tive, a. collected by interpretation
In- ter pre- ter, f. an expoſitor, tranſlator, ex-
nounder *
7
'N
In-ter-ræg nbim, J. time a throne is racat
wr , between the deathof a prince
in-ter-rGgn', ſ and acceſſion of another
In-ter'ro-gate, v. a. to examine by queſtions
In · ter· ro- ga tion, ſ. queſtion, inquiry; the note (
In-ter-rög a- tive, ſ. the pronouns who? which?
In- ter- rõg A- tive, a. denoting a queſtion (hat!
in-ter-rog'a-tive-ly, ad. in form of a queſdon
In-tcr-rog/a-tor, /. an aſker of queſtions
In-ter-r6g/3-to-ry, /. an inquiry; a queſtion
In-ter-riipt', v. a. to hinder, divide, ſeparate
in-tcr-rupt/ed-ly, ad. not without ſtoppages
In-tcr-rupt'cr, ſ. one who interrupts
In- ter- rupꝰ tion, ,. a hinderance, obſtruction, ftop
1n-ter-ſe&t, v. a. to cut acroſs each other; to
divide 5 | | (othe
In-tcr-ſcction, /. point where lines croſs each
in-ter-ſcrt/, v. a. to put in between other thing
in- ter- fer tion, ſ. an inſerting; the thing inſe
In- ter- ſperſe, v. a. to ſcatter here and there
In-tér-ſperſion, /. a ſcattexing here and there
In-tcr-ſteVlar, a. placed between the ſtars
—_ a ſpace between one thing and
In-ter-ſtitial, 3. containing interſtices (anoth
Ea, v. a. to unite by twiſting or
in-tcr-twiſf, in another
In'ter-yal, ſ. ſpace between places; vacuity; r
miſſion of a delirium or diſtemper (perlor
in-ter-vene\, v. n. to come between things «
.töx-
a-tract
-tran-
tran
tran
Itreaſ,
in-ter-ve'ni-tnt, a. coming or paſſing betweelii-trenc
in-ter-ven/tion, ſ. agency between perſons; in Hrtrènc
terpoſition . 8 t-trenc
in-ter-vert', v. a. to turn to another courſe rep!)
| In'ter-view, pron. ſn/ter-vu, /. ſight of eadiſtre- p
other; a formal meeting or conference trèp/!
in-tcr-volve, v. a. to wrap one within anothqWtri-cs
In- tér- wẽave, v. a. to mix one with another Natri-ca
| fn-ter-wilk', v. 4. to wiſh mutual'y to each otfHH ca
I'NT.K
rtzſti-ble, a. diſqualified to make a will
n-teftate, 4. dying without a will; wanting a
-tel'tin-äl, a. belonging to the guts (will
n-ti0tine, a. domeſtic, internal, inward
rteſſtines,, J. pl. the guts, the bowels
a-thral, v. a. to enſlave, to ſhackle
r-thralment, /. embarraſlment, ſlavery
oti-ma-cy, /. cloſe familiarity (our ſecrets
oti-mate, / a familiar friend; one truſted with
oti-mate, 4. familiar; inmoſt, near, inward
nti-mate, v. a. to point out indirectly; to hint
oti-mate-ly, ad. cloſely, familiarly, nearly
-A mà tion, /. an indirect declaration; a hint
tim i-date, v. a. to make fearful; to daſtardize
utö, prep. noting entrance with regard to place
rtöber-A-ble, a. extremely bad; inſufferable
töbér-A-bly, ad. in a degree paſt bearing
tomb v. a. to incloſe in a funeral monument
'to-nate, v. a. to thunder
i60-3'tion, ſ. the act of thundering
töne“, v. n. to make a flow protracted noiſe
n-tort\, v. a. to twiſt, wreath; wring
WMi-tox/\=cate, v. a. to make drunk; to inebriate
10x-\-cation, ſ. drunkenneſs, ebriety
tract ä-ble, a. ungovernable, ſtubborn, violent
rträn-gülbl-ty, / want of eaſe or quiet
tran i- t Ive, a. not paſſing from one to another
ranſ-mu'ti-ble, a. not to be altered
treaſure, v. a. to lay up as in a treaſury
krench/, v. n. to fortify with a trench
dtrench/ant, a. not to be divided; indiviſible
trench ment, ſ. a fortification with a trench
-trep/id, a. brave, daring, fearleſs, bold
tre- pid i- ty, ſ. boldneſs, bravery, courage
rp id-ly, ad. boldly, fearleſsly, daringly
hen tri-ca-cy, /. difficulty, obſcurity, involution
ttri-cate, a. entangled, perplexed, obſcure *
tri-cate-ly; ad. with difficulty; obſcurely
INV
In'tri-cate-nẽſs, ſ. involution, perplexity
in-trigue\, ſ. a ſecret correſpondence; a plot
in-trigue\, 7. u. to carry on private deſigns
in-trig:\cr, / one who intrigues; a plotter
in-trin/ſe-cal, a. internal, ſolid, natural |
in-trin/ſe-cak-ly, ad. internally, really, within
in-trin/ſic, a. internal, inward, real, true
199
In- tro- dũce, v. a. to bring or lead in, to produce |
in- tro-dũger, ſ. one who introduces
In-tro-duc'tion, /. a bringing in; a preface
in-tro-duic'tive, ] ne .
in-tro-diicto-ry, ſ © en EET
in-tro-miſ'fion, /. the act of ſendisg in (ter
in-tro-mit/, v. a. to ſend or let in, to allow to en-
in-tro-ſpe&, v. a. to take a view of the inſide
in-tro-ſptc'tion, /. a view of the infide
in-tro-ve\ni-ent, a. coming in, entering
in-trude\, v. ». to come uninvited, to encroach
In- trũd'er, /. one who intrudes, an interloper
in-tru'fjon, ſ. the act of intruding, encroachment
in-truſt, v. a. to truſt with a ſecret, c. (ledge
In- tu- “tion, ſ. immediate perception or know-
in-tui-tive, 3. by the mind immediately,
not barely believing; ſeeing
=
in-tui-tive-ly, ad. without deduction of reaſon ; |
by immediate perception
in-tu-meſcence, | /.
fn-tiigzOcknes, act of ſwelling
in-twine\, v. a. to twiſt or wreathe together
in-vade\, v. a. to enter in a hoſtile manner
in-rad'er, ſ. an aſſailant, an encroacher
in-va-leſ'cence, ſ. health, ſtrength, vigour
in-valid, a. of no weight or cogency, weak
fn-ya-lid', /. one difabled by ſickneſs or hurts
a ſwelling, a tumour, the
in-vali-date, v. a. to weaken or leſſen its force
in-va-lid/i-ty, ſ. want of ſtrength or power, weak-
in-vilu-5-ble, a. precious above eſtimation (neſs
in-va'ri-a-ble, a. conſtant, unchangeable
s
200 INV
In-va'ri-a-ble-ne, { conſtancy, immutability
In-va'ri-5-bly, ad. unchangeably, conſtantly
In-va lion, /, a hoſtile entrance, an attack
In-vaſlve, a. entering in a hoſtile manner
In-vec'tive, {. a cenſure in ſpeech or writing
In-vective, a. abuſive, ſatirical, reproachful
In-vec'tive-ly, ad. abuſively, ſatirically
In-tigh, v. a. to exclaim againſt one, to cenſure
In-vaegher, [. a violent railer
In wege, v. a. to allure, to wheedle, to entice
In-vergler, /. an allurer, deceiver, ſeducer
In- rent), v. a. to contrive, to feign, to forge
In- & ter, ſ. a finder out of ſomething new, a
forger
In- vention, ſ. a diſcovery, forgery, fiction
In- ven tive, a. quick at contrivance, ready
In-ven'tor, /. a contriver, a framer of new things
In ven- to- ry, ſ. an account or catalogue of goods
In ven- to- ry, v. a. to regiſter, to place in 8
a re
in-vcrſe, a. inverted, reciprocal, oppoſed to di-
In-verſion, /. a change or order of time or place
in-vert', v. a. to turn upſide down, to reverſe
Yn-verted-ly, ad. in an inverted order
In-velt, v. a. to adorn, confer, dreſs, encloſe
In-velti-ent, 2. clothing, covering |
In-veſ'ti-gi-ble, a. that may be ſcarched out
In-vcNti-gate, v. a. to ſearch out (ation
in-veſlti-ga'tion, /. a ſearching out, an examin-
in-veſti-ture, ſ. the act of giving poſſeſſion
in-veſtment, /. clothes, dreſs, garment, habit
In- ct er- ate, a. obſtinate, old (rinuance
Tn-vet'er-ate, v. 4. to become obſtinate by con-
In- vt er- ate- nẽſs, /,. long continuance, obſti-
In-vet-cr-a'tion, nacy confirmed by time
In- vid i-ous, 4. envious, malignant
In- vid Toùſ-ly, ad. enviouſly, malignantly
In- vlg br-ate, v. c. to animate, to
IN W -
In-vlg-Or-qtion, /. the act of invigorating (
In-vin'ci-ble, a. not to be ſubdued, unconquer, bs 3
In-vin'ci-bly, ad. unconquerably, infuperably ; 5
fn-vi'o-la-ble, a. nat to be broken; or profane,” ©
In-vio-l3-bly, ad. without breach or failure *
In-vi\o-late, a. unbroken, unhurt, uninjured =
in'vi-ous, a. impaſſable, untrodden ; "qr
in-viſ-i-bilV/i-ty, J, inviſible ate =
In-viſſi-ble, a. not to be ſeen j dcbe
In-viſ\-bly, od. in an inviſible manner 3
In-vlſ'cate, v. a. to lime, to make glutinous
1n-vi-ta'tion, /. an inviting; a bidding or calli
in-vite\, D. a. to allure, alk, bid, perſuade
In-vit\cr, 1 one who invites (ne
In-vit'ing-ly, ad. in a pleaſing or enticing m-
In-unc'tion, /. the act of ſmearing or anointit
In- Ui dation, /. an overflow of waters; a deluy
In vo- cãte, v. a. to call upon, invoke, pray
In- vo- cation, /. a calling upon in prayer
In“ vöſce, ſ. a catalogue of a ſhip's freight, or «
the and prices of goods bought or fo
In-yoke\, v. a. to call upon, to implore, to pra
In-völve“, v. a. to entangle, to imply, to join
In-voVun-ta-ri-ly, ad. not by choice, unwilling
in-olun-ta-ry, a. done unwillingly
In · vo- lũ tion, /. a complication, act of involvi
in-ure\, v. a. to bring into uſe, to accuſtom
In- ũremènt, /. cuſtom, practice, uſe
in-urn', v. a. to bury, to entomb
In- dt ile, a. unprofitable, uſcleſs
in-rtiVi-ty, {. unprofitableneſs, uſcleſineſs
in-viWner-a-ble, a. nat to be wopnded, fecul. eg
from wound ; dint\ly
Inward, a. internally, withig fide, intimate BY. ..
oa te fad. within, towards the internal pat int"
5 ö , -. 0 X
in'wird-ly, d. in the heart, privatcly ae
in'ward-ncls, J. familiarity, intimacy oke, v
JOK
in-weave\, v. a. to mix any thing in weaving, to
entwine
in-wrap/, v. a. to cover, to involve, to puzzle
ei in- wreat, heb, v. a. to ſurround with a wreathe
in-wrönght', part. adorned with work
Job, / a piece of chance work, petty work
Job, v. a. & n. to ſtrike, to play the ſtock jobber
Job'ber, /. one who does chance work (cheat
Jockey, / one who rides, or deals in, horſes; a
Jockey, v. a. to cheat, to joſtle, to trick
Jo<oſe', a. given to jeſt, merry, waggiſh
Jo<oſe'ly, ad. in jeſt, waggiſhly, in game
Pty, | . merriment, waggery
J6cu-lar, 2. jocoſe, uſed in jeſt, not ſerious
ſoc-v-lar'i>ty, /. diſpoſition to jeſt, merriment
und, a. merry, oy, airy, lively
Icund-ly, ad. gaily, merrily, briſkly
0, / a puſh, a ſlight ſhake, a rub
« v. a. to puſh, to ſhake by a ſudden impulſe
ger, /. one who moves ſlowly or heavily
Pele, v. n. to ſhake
Gin, v. 4. to add, to claſh, to aſſociate, to en-
Gunter, to unite 5
Pin, v. x. to grow to, to adhere, to cloſe, to
Join'der, / conjunction, a joining (claſh
Joiner, /. one who joins wood, a carpenter
bn'ir-y, . the art of joining wood
joint, /. point where bones, Cc. meet; a hinge
dint, a. amongſt many, combined, ſhared
dint, v. a. to cut, to divide a joint, to join
vin'ed, part. full of joints, joined together
lint'ly, ad. together in a body, not ſeparately
vintreſs, . one who has a jointure
intUre, /. an eſtate ſettled on a wife
viſt, /. a ſmall beam in the flooring
oke, /. a jeſt, ſomething not ſerious (jeſt
I RE
Joke, . a merry fellow, a jeſter
Jole, /. the head of a fiſh, the cheek
Joll, v. a. to beat the head againſt any thing
JoVli-ly, ad. in a very merry manner
Jolli-nefs, I/ gaiety, merriment, in a diſpoſi-
JolIi-ty, tion to noiſy mi
Jolly, a. in good health, gay, plump
volt, /. a violent ſhock, violent agitation
201
Jolt, v. a. to ſhake one as a carriage does
Jon-quille, .. a ſpecies of daffodil
Jorden, ſ. a pot
Joſtle, v. a. to puſh or run againſt, to juſtle
Jot, / a point, a tittle, the leaſt quantity af-
Jo\vi-al, a. merry, gay, airy
Jovi-akly, ad. merrily, gaily, lively
Jowi-akneſs, {. gaiety, merriment, mirth
Journal, {. a news-paper publiſhed daily, a diary
Journal, a. dail
Y, quotidian h
Journaliſt, / a writer of journals
Journey, ſ. travel by land or fea
Journey, v. n. to travel, to paſs from place to
Jour'ney-min, ſ. a hired mechanic (place
Journey-work, ſ. work done by a journeyman .
Jouſt, / a mock fight, tilt, tournament
ouſt, v. n. to run in the tilt
Joy, y gladneſs, happineſs, merriment (joice
Joy, v. 4. to make glad, to congratulate, to re-
oy ful, @. full of; joy, exulting, glad
To y fbl-ly, ad. with joy, gladly, merrily
Joy'ful-neſs, 93 joy, feſtivity, exultation
Joy'KG, 2. without joy or pleaſure, inſipid
Joy'cus, a. gay, glad, merry, giving joy -
ip-e-ca-cu-an'ha, ſ. an emetic root, an
plant
an
(anger
ire, /+ paſſionate hatred, anger, rage
ble, v. n. t6 de merry in words or actions; FI
-
Jolt, v. n. to ſhake as a carriage on rough ground
Jolt'head, /. a blockhead, a dolt, a great head
I-raſci-ble, a. apt to be angry, partaking of
.
L
6 ;
202 IRR.
ire fül, a. angry, raging, furious
ire fül-hy, ad. in an angry manner, with ire
Triis, ſ. the rain-bow, flower-de-luce, circle
ir dme, a. tedious, troubleſome, weariſome
Finn { pron. Ten a metal, any inflrument
— a. n hard, rigid, ſevere
— Boks v. a. to ſmooth with an iron, to fliackle
Frit'-cy, a. ſpoken by way of irony
17 7 Lcal- „ad. in an ironical manner
| Frron-m6n-ger, /. a dealer in iron
| 1 a meaning contrary to words
| . beams of light emitted
- 4 He v. 4. to adorn with rays of light
E Irrid7-Dtion, ſ. act of giving light, illumination
Tr tion-Al, 4. void of reaſon, adfurd
IrqZtionaly, ad. without reafdn, abſurdly
ir-re-chim'3-ble, a. not to be reclaimed
I- Kcc-Gn-cibä-ble, a. not to be reconciled
r- rcon ci led, part. not reconciled or atoned
— a. not to be regained
fr-re-c6v'er3-bly, ad, beyand recovery
Ir-re-du'c\-ble, a. not to be reduced
fr-re-fr5g,5-ble, 4. not to be denied or confuted
Ir-re-frag/a-bly, ad. with ſorce, above confutation
irxeg'u-lar, a. without order, immethodical
ir-reg-u-tari-ty, .. a deviation from rule
Irregu-lar-ly, ad. in an irregular manner
Ir- reg u- late, v. a. to make irregular, to diſcord
Ir-reVa-tive, a. having no reference to any thing
Ir-re-lig/i6n, /. a contempt of religion, impiety
ious, a. ungodly, wicked, impious
gudlineſt
Fr-re-lig,
Ir-rclig/iolifly, ad. without
— a. admitting no return
re- I-r-ble, a. not to be remedied, ad-
ISL
Ir-re-med"i-3-bly, ad. without cure
fr-re-mfff\-ble, 2. not to be pardoned
Ir-re-mdve%s-ble, not to be moved or changed
Ir-rep/ar-3-ble, a. not to be repaired or
Ir-rep/ar-i-bly, ad. without recovery or:
—— a. not to de dea
AVDYTIOC
Irre
Ir-rẽ b
H- rc-ſſt A- bly, ad. in an —— manner
Ir-reNo-tu-ble, a. not to be broken or diſſoha
Ir-reſo-lu-ble-utfs, J isrefoluble quality
Ir-re-ſ6lv/ed-ly, ad. without ſettled determinatio
tr-refo-hate, a. not ſteady, not —
Ir- ref o- lũ tion, ſ. want of firmneſs of mind
Ir- re- ſp&c tive, 4. not regarding circumſtances
Ir- re- ſpèccIve-ly, ad. without regard to circum
Ir-re-trĩiev a- ble, a. irrecoverable (st:
Ir-retrievs-bly, ad. irrecoverably, m.
Ir-r&v/er-Ence, f. want of veneration or reſpedt
Ir-revier-tnt, a. not paying due reverence
Ir- & /r Ent- ly, ad. without due reſpect
Ir- re- vet ITble, a. not to be changed or re
| -
ee j Wd
Er- re- ver . bly, ad. without change (t
fr-r&v/o-ci-ble, a. not to be recalled or brough
ir'r\-gite, v. a. to moiſten, to wet, to __
ir-ri-ga'tion, ſ. the act of watering or moiſteni
Ir-rig'u-olis, a. dewy, moift, wet
ir-r/Gon, ſ. the act of laughing at another
ir'r\-tate, v. a. to exaſperate, to provoke; teat
tr-ri-ta'tion, ſ. provocation, ſtimulation
tr-lip'tion, /. an inroad, an invaſion
18; the third perſon frogular of to be : I
thou art, he is, ſometimes expreſſed by
4-4 Wy 71 a tranfparent tough jelly
nd furrounded by water
1
_ «7 he inhabitant of an iſland
22 a. having two equal ſides
hue, /. pron. 1ſhiſhu; a diſcharge, end, event,
offspring, evacuation, concluſion
iſſue, v. a. to ſend out judicially, to ſend forth
Ine, v. . to come out, to proceed as an
offspring |
4 Hfue-leſs, a. without offspring |
i müs, / a neck of land, joining the penin-
ſula to the continent
b, ,. a teazing deſire, à diſcaſe
V, v. u. to deſire to ſcratch, to long much
hy, a. having the iteh |
n, /. a new article, a hint, an innuendo |
im, ad. alſo [uſed when ſomething new is added]
rate, v. a. to utter again, to repeat |
er- int, a. repeating
ation, /. a recital over again, a repetition
in'er-ant, a. not ſettled, wandering
tiner-a-ry, /. a book of travels 5
iner-3-ry, a. travelling, done on a journey
elt, neut. pro. applied to things
E bil- nt, a. uttering ſongs of triumph
Jubi-lee, ,. a public periodical feſtivity
"o-cin'di-ty, /. agreeableneſs, pleaſantnefs
udi-ifm, ſ. the practice of the Jews (ture
udge, /. one who preſides in a court of judica-
Judge, v. e. to paſs ſentence upon; to deter-
mine
udge, v. n. to pals ſentence, to determine
Judg'ment, ſ. deciſion, opinion, ſentence
Udi-ci-to-ry, ſ. a court, or diſtribution of juſtice
Id ca-tũre, /. power to diſtribute juſtice
di'cial, a. belonging to a cauſe, trial, &c.
«Aicial-ly, ad. in the forms of legal juſtice
al cia. ry, a. paſſing judgment upon any thing
tUicious, a. prudent, ſkilful, wiſe
a country furrounded by water Jug, ſ. a large drinking veſſel
TU 203 1
|Ju-di/ciouſ-ly, ad. {kilfully, with juſt determina-
(tion
Jug'gle, v. u. to play a trick by light of hand
Jug'gle, /. a deception, an impoſture |
Jug'gler, {. one who juggles, a cheat
' Ju'gu-las, a. belonging to the throat
Juice, ſ. ſap in vegetables, fluid in animals
| Juice'leſs, a. without moiſture or juice, dry
| Juigi-nels, /. plenty of juice or moiſture
Juig'y, a. ſull of juice, moiſt |
| Ju'lip, ſ. an extemporaneous form of a medicine
| Ju-ly\, . the ſeventh month of the year
Ju'mart, /, the mixture of bull and mare ;
Jum' ble, v. a. to mix violently and confuſediy
Jum'ble, v. n. to be agitated together
Jum ble, / violent and confuſed * con-
fuſed mixture |
| Ju'mEnt, /. a beaſt of burden
Jump, , a kind of ſtays, a leap, a ſkip
Jump, v. u. to agree, to leap, to ſkip, to tally
Jump, ad. exactly, nicely
Jun'cate, /. a cheeſe cake, any delicacy
Jun'cotis, @. full or abounding with 'bulruſhes
| Junc'tion, J, a coalition, an union
| Junc'ture, /. a critical time, point, union
| June, ſ. the ſixth month of tha year
Ju'ni-or, a. one younger than another
Ju'nſ-per, /. the name of a ſhrub from ny
geneva is made
Junk, . a Chineſe ſhip, an old rope
Junk'et, /. a private entertainment
Lues. v. u. = feaſt privately, to feaft
un'to, /. a ca
[ro-ry, J. elephants teeth, hard white ſubſtance
Jübrät, / a magiſtrate in ſome corporations
:} Ju'ra-to-ry, a. Siving oath
Ju-rId'I- cl, a. uſed in courts of juſtice
Ju-rid'i-cal-ly, ad. with legal authority |
KEC
: geen ult, ſ. one who gives his opinion
| (thority, a diſtri
aden, or Ju- rIſ-dic tion, ſ. legal au-
+ Ju-rifpru'dence, /. the ſcience of law
Juriſt, /. a civil lawyer, a civilian
Juror, /. one who ſerves on the jury
Jury, A e perſons ſworn to deliver truth on ſuch
as ſhall be siven before them
Ju'ry i oi f- one who is impanneled on a jury,
Juſt, /. a mock fight on horſeback (a juror
Juſt, ad. exactly, merely, nearly, barely
Tun! v. 1. to engage in a mock fight
Joſie, / equity, puniſhment, right
ip, the rank or office of juſtice
1 er a. defenſible by law or reaſon
| Juſetf 75-ble-ntfs, / the poſſibility of defending
"Juſti-fr5-bly, ad. in a juſtifiable manner
Jiſſti-fi-er, ſ. one who juſtifies or defends
"Juſtify, v. a. to clear from guilt, to defend
Juſt ly, ad. exactly, boneſtly, uprightly
Julnefs, ,. equity, exactneſs, reaſonableneſs
Jit, v. . to come out beyond the line
Jut'ty, v. u. to puſh or ſhoot out into prominences
Ju're-nlle, a. gay, young, youthful
Ju-re-nili-ty, /. gaiety, youthfulneſs
Pry, ,. a plant
K
[ents ſ. See Calendar ; an account of
(was made
Kali, /. a ſea-weed of the aſhes of which glaſs
Kim, 8. crooked
Kiw, ,. the cry of a raven or crow
Kiw, v. n. to cry as a raven or crow
Keck, v. n. to heave the ſtomach, to nauſeate
Krckle, v. a. to tie rope round à cable
Kects, /. dry ſtalks and flicks -
_—
|
Keen, a. eager, ſevere, ſharp
K I. C
Kxchy, a. reſembling kecks
Ked'g,er, /. a ſmall anchoe uſed in a river
Keel, ſ. the loweſt timber of a ſhip : v. a. to cc
KeePhale, v. a. to puniſh by dragging undert
Keen, v. a. to ſharpen, to make ſharp
Keen'ly, ad. eagerly, ſharply, ſeverely
Keen'nefs, ſ. eagerneſs, ſharpneſs, ſeverity
Keep, /. cuſtody, guard, guardianſhip, reſtrai
Keep, v. a. to conceal, to detain, to hold,
Keeper, ſ. one who Keeps any thing
Keep'cr-ſhip, /. the office of a keeper
Keg, ſ. a ſmall barrel uſed for fiſh, &c.
Kell, /. what covers the guts, pottage
Kelp, /. falt from calcined ſea-weed
Kelſ6n, ſ. the wood next the keel
Ken, /. the reach of ſight, view
Ken, v. a. to diſcover at a diſtance, to ſee
Ken'nel, ſ. a cot for dogs, a water courſe
Ker'nel, v. n. to dwell, to lie (fox's |
Kept, pret. & part. paſſ. of 4 |
Ker'chief, ſ. a head-dreſs, any cloth uſed in «
Kerchtef-£d, a. dreſſed, hooded
Kern, f an Iriſh foot ſoldier, a hand-mill
Kernel, /. the ſubſtance within a ſhell
Kern'el, v. . to ripen to kernels
Kerſey, , a coarſe ſtuff —-
Keſtrel, , a little kind of baſtard hawk
Ketch, 7 a large ſhip, an executioner
Ket'tle, a veſſel to boil liquor in
Kettle - drum, ſ. a drum made of braſs
Key, /. an inſtrument to open a lock, a te
in muſic, a place for landing goods
Key\age, ſ. money paid for lying at the ke)
_ hole, .. a hole to put a key in (q
Keyſtone, /. the middle ſtone of an arch
Kite, /. a chap in the heel, a chilblain
Kick, /. a blow with the foot
Se
(ke
(ret
KIN
ich, v. a. to ſtrike with the foot
tick, v. n. to beat the foot in anger or contempt
ictſhiw, /. a fantaſtical diſh of meat, &c.
tick fey - wick gy, / a word of difdain to a wife
CL 2 & goat, a child |
tigder, / an ingroſſer of corn (beings
nip, v. a. to ſteal children, to ſteal human
tinip-per, /,. one who ſteals children, Cc.
ney, ſ. a part of an animal, kind, race
Iney-bean, ſ. a garden herb ä
Wder-k'\n, ſ. a quid meaſure of 16 or 18 gal-
il, v. a. to deprive of life, to deſtroy (lons
ler, J one who kills, a murderer
Wow, /. a blackiſh kind of earth
le, ſ. a ſtove for drying or burning
ledrf, v. a. to dry in a kiln
Imbo, g. arched, bent, crooked
Ih, F relation by blood or marriage
bd, .. a race, nature, fort, manner, way
ad, a. benevolent, favourable, obliging
Idle, v. a. & n. to ſet an fire, to heat, to
provoke; to catch fire, to bring forth as rabbits
ind ler, /. one who lights or inflames
dy, a. mild, promiſing, homogeneal
dy, ad. with rood-will obligingly (love
benevolence, good-will, favour,
wdred, /. affinity, relation, relatives
'dred, a. congeneal, related, cognate
ie, /. pl. of cow; one or more cows
g. i a ſupreme governour, a monarch, a card
g, v. a. to ſupply with, or make a king
dom, /. the dominion of a king, a region,
8 fiſh-er, 7. a bird ,
gly, a. belonging to a king, royal
y, ad. with an air of royalty or dignity
evil, [. a ſcrofulous diſorder of the glands
ip, /. monarchy, royalty (fame family
things
ſe
|
nc U els,
ea dne
Elk, /. relations; thoſe who are of the
K N-E: 205
| Kinſ/min, . one of the ſame race; a male re.
KInſwöm- än, ſ. a female relation (lation
Kirk, /. the church of Scotland; a church
Kir'tle, /. an upper garment; a gown
Kiſs, J a falute given by joining lips (fondly
Kiſs, v. 4. to falute with the lips; to treat
Kiſſfer, ſ. one who kiſſes |
Riſlling-eriiſt, /. the cruſt where two loaves touch
Kit, /, a ſmall fiſh tub; a ſmall fiddle
Kitch/en, ſ. a room for cookery
Kitch/en-gard-en, /. a garden for roots
Kitch'tn-ſtuff, /. fat ſcummed off, &c.
Kitch/en-maid, /. ſhe who cleans the kitchen
Kite, /. a paper bird or flying figure; a bird of
Kit'ten, /. a young cat (prey
Kit'ten, v. u. to bring forth young cats
Klick, v. n. to make a ſmall ſharp noiſe -
| Knib, v. a. to bite | (little toy
Knack, ſ. a nice trick; a lucky dexterity; a
Knicker, ſ. a maker of knacks; a ropemaker
Knag, f. a hard knot in wood; a wart
_ Knip, /. a ſwelling prominence upon cloth, Cc.
Knap, Knipſple, v. a. to break ſhort ; to bite
Knapſſach, a ſoldier's bag in which he carries his
Knire, /. a hard knot 9 Cc.
Knave, /. a petty raſcal; a ſcoundre
Knav'e-ry, /. petty villany ; diſhoneſty
Knãvilſh, a. diſhoneſt, fraudulent, waggiſh
Knav\ſh-ly, ad. diſhoneſtly, miſchievouſly
Knead, v. a. to work dough with the fiſt
Knead'ing-trough, ſ. a trough for working paſte
Knee, ſ. the joint between the leg and thigh
Knee, v. 4. to entreat by kneeling
Kneedeep, a. riſing or ſunk to the knees
Kneel, v. n. to bend the knee |
| Knee'trib=ute, 4 obeiſance ſhown by kneeling.
Knell, /. the ſound of a bell rung at a funeral
. [pron nũ, ] * of to knew
NC : 0 2
- L a 0 ,
206 K NU
Knife, ſ. a ſteel utenſil to cut with
Knight, ,. a title of honour, Sir
Knight, v. a. to create a knight
Knight hòod, /. the dignity of a knight
Kaight'ly, ad. becoming a knight
Knit, v. a. to make ſtocking-work; to cloſe,
Knit, ſ. knit work
Knit' ter, /. one who knits or weaves
Xnit'ting-aveddle, ſ. wire uſed in knitting
Kaittle, /. a firing that gathers a purſe round
Knob, ſ. a berance of any kind
Kndb/bed, I a. full of knobs; hard; having
Knobby, protuberances
Knock, ſ. a ſudden loud ſtroke ; a blow
Knvch, v. a. & u. to hit or ſtrike upon; to claſh
XKndeter, ſ. he who knocks; a hammer of a door
Knoll, J. a little hill (a bell
Xnöll, v. a. & x. to ring the bell; to ſound as
Kndp, /. any tufted top. [See Knap]
Knot, / a part which is tied; hard place in wood
Knöt, v. a. & n. to make knots, intangle; to
form buds
Knot'ted, a. full of knots
XKadt'ti-ntfs, ſ. fulneſs of knots ; hardneſs
Knöt' ty, a. full of knots; difficulty, hard
Know, v. a. to underſtand |
Know'-ble, a. that may be known; cognoſcible
Know'er, ſ. one who has knowledge (mind
Know'ing, /. knowledge; illumination of the
Know'ing, a. conſcious, ſkilful, intelligent
Kaow'ing-ly, ad. with knowledge; wilfully
Knowledge, Know'ledge, /. learning, (kill, un-
derſtandin
8 8
Nnüb ple, v. a. to beat, to puniſh with blows
3 Kniickle, v. u. to yield; to ſubmit
Knücb kd, a. jointed
Kndtickles,, ,. the joints of the fingers.
Fiur, Nnürle, /. a hard ſubſtance
* -
-
(tie, unite
|
i
LYAC
*
A intj. behold, look, ſee _ L
Label, / a ſhort directio von any thing i I.
La'bent, a. gliding, ſliding, L
Läbl-Al, a. uttered by the lips 15
La-bi-dent'al, a. pronounced by the lips and teeth 1.
La-bo'ri-6us, a. diligent in work; difficult Ls
Larbori-oliflly, ad. with labour or toil *
La-bo'ri-ouſ-neſs, ſ. great labour, difficulty 1
Liboir, /. child-birth, pains, toil (td L
La'bour, v. a. & n. to toil, to do work; to be in 2
Lib/o-ri-to-ry, ,. a chymiſt's workſhop Li
La'bour-er, ſ. one who labours or takes pains Lac
Li'bour-ſome, a. made with great labour =
Labra, , a lip (tricable windng —
Lab'y-rint,h, ſ. a maze; a place full of inen 5
Lace, ſ. a cord; ornamental trimming of gol: —
ſilver or thread curiouſſy woven on
Lace, v. a. to faſten with a ſtring; to beat, trin Lala
Lace\mian, ſ. one who deak in lace 10
Lag'ed- mut'ton, ſ. a whore =
Liger3z-ble, a. may be torn 1
Lager-ite, v. a. to tear in pieces; to rend Lis,
Lag<r-a'tion, /. the act of tearing or reading
Lager-a-tive, a. having the power to tear, teariny
Lach/ry-mil, a. generating tears
Lac h/ry-mi-ry, a. containing tears
Lac,h-ry-ma'tion, /. the act of weeping
Lick, /. need, want, failure
Lick, v. a. & u. to want; to be in want
Lick brain, ſ. one who wants wit; a fool
Lacher, ſ. a yellow varniſh uſed in braſs wc
Licker, v. a. to cover with lacker =”
Lackey, ſ. a foot-boy ; an attending ſervant
Lackey, v. a. to act as a foot-boy ; to pay ſe
Lach lin-En, 3. wanting linen (vile attendax
LAM
LieFliſ-tre, a. wanting brightneſs; dull
Lacon'ic, a. brief, conciſe, ſhort
Li-con'ic-al-ly, ad. briefly, conciſely
Lic6n-ifm, .. a conciſe ſtyle
I Licth-ry, / a dairy-houſe; a. milky
2 . the veſſel that conveys chyle
th on F a. conveying chyle; milky
Lic-teſcence, ſ. a tendency to milk
Läc-tèſ cent, a. producing milk
1 Lic-tif/er-olts, a. conveying or bringing milk
„Lad, / a boy; a ſtripling
Ladder, / a frame with ſteps; gradual riſe
Lade, /. the mouth of a river
5 Va, v. 4. to freight, load, burthen
| Lad'ing, /. a burden, a freight, weight
mp Ladle, / a large ſpoon
oy Lady, / a female title of honour
Lady - bird, Lady - cow, ſ. a red inſet
Li\dy-day, / the annunciation of the B. V. Mary
Lädy-like, a. delicate, elegant, ſoft
Li\dy-ſhYp, /. the title of a lady |
Lig, / the loweſt claſs; fag end; one laſt
Lig, a. coming behind; laſt; fluggiſh-
Lig, v. n. to ſtay behind; to loiter, move ſlowly
„Lad, pret. & paſſ. part. of lay
Lin, paſſ. part. of lie |
Liical, a. belonging to the laity
ar, ſ. the bed of a boar or wild beaſt
ard, /. a Scotch lord of a manor
Wikty, /, people diſtin from the clergy
ake, /. a large inland water |
amb, . a young ſheep; typically, our Saviour
a. playing about; gliding over
am! KIn, /. a little lamb RT
amP's - wool, {. ale and roaſted apple
ame, a. crippled, hobbling, imperfect
ame, v. a. to make lame; to cripple
L
Land jöb-der, .
Länd' Ing, , the top of ſtairs, a place to land at
|
LAN
Läm'el-lat-&d, 4. covered with plates
Lame ly, ad. like a cripple; imperfectly
Lame'neſs, /. the ſtate of a — 3 ; imperfection
Lam-ent', v. a. & n. to il, to mourn, to
Lamſen-ta-ble, a. miſerable, mournful (grieve
LYment-i-bly, ad. with ſorrow, pitifully
Lam-en-ti'tion, f. expreſſion of ſorrow
La-ment'er, ſ. one who mourns or laments
Lam'i-na, /. thin plate; one coat laid over ano-
Lamm, v. 4. to beat ſoundly (ther
Lam'mas, /. the 1ſt of Auguſt
Limp, /. a light made of oil or ſpirits
Lamp-black', /. ' ſubſtance made by holding a
is furred, ſtrike it with a feather into ſome ſhell
Lim-pdoon), {. a perſonal fatire, abuſe, cenſure
Lim-pdon'er, ſ. a writer of perſonal ſatire
Lamprey, ,. a kind of eel
Lance, ſ. a long ſpear (cally
Lance, v. a. to cut, to pierce, to open chirurgi-
Lanch, v. a. to caſt as a lance, to dart, to let fly
Land, ſ. a country, earth, ground, region
Lind, v. a. & n. to ſet on ſhore, to come on ſhore
Landed, a. having an eſtate in land
Land'for-ces,, f. ſoldiers who ſerve on land
Land'flood, ſ. a great floed, an inundation
Land grave, ſ. a German title
Lindhold-er, /. one who poſſeſſes land
one who buys and ſells land
Länd'lä-dy, {. the miſtreſs of an inn, Cc.
Landlef, a. without p |
Länd'löci-Ed, 3. ſhut in, of encloſed by land
owns land or houſes
Lind'mirk, ,. a mark af boundaries
82
207
torch under the bottom of a baſin, and as it
Lam-pdon\, v. a. to abuſe with perſonal ſatire
Lan'cet, /. a chirurgical inſtrument to let blood
roperty, without fortune :
Land'lord, ,. the maſter of an inn; one Who
C
— K
* — *
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Lind ſcape, /. pron. Land/{kip ;, a proſpect of a
country ; a pi g an extent of
place, with the various objects in it
Land- tix, /. a tax upon land and houſes
Lind'wait-er, {. one who watches the landing of
Ind ward, ad. towards the land & (goods
Lane, /. a narrow ſtreet or paſſage, an alley
Lan'guage, J pros. * Lin'guidge, by fome Lin-
&ldge ; — ſtyle, tongue, man-
ner of e
® Lan'gua-ged, a. knowing various languages
Language · maſ- ter, Lone whoprofelles to teach
Lin'gutt, /. a weaver's lead tongue (languages
J Lin'gdid, 4. faint, feeble, heartleſs, infirm
4 Lan'gaid-ly, ad. feebly, weakly, infirmly
J Lin'giid-n66, /. fecbleneſs, weakneſs (to pine
Lan'guith, v. a. or +Lig/gaiſh; to loſe ſtrength,
* 4 Lan'giliſh-ing-ly, ad. faintly, feebly, gully
| Lin'goiſh-ment, / ſoftneſs of mien, 7 of
J Lan'guor, /. heavineſs of | (pining |
Lank, 4. not filled, faint, , flender
Lank'netſfs, { want of feſt, _— (dier
Lanſquen'ct, /. a game at cards; a common ſol-
Lin'tern, /. a caſe for a candle, a light houſe
Lan'tern - jaws, ſ. a thin viſage, meagre aſpect
Lap, / 2 feat on the thighs; a fold or plait |
+ Lip, v. 4. to wrap round, to lick up ;
Lap/dog, , a little dog for the lap
Lipfal, {. as much as the lap can hold |
Lip't-di-ry, . dne who deals in ſtones or gems |
Li-pid't-vus, a. of the nature of None; ſtony |
Lap3-deſicence, / a ſtony concretion |
Lip-id-i-fi-cation, / the act of forming ſtones
Lap-i-dif 8. a. ar re
ſtones (gems
- | Lip/w6rk, J. one thing wrapped
| Larium, /
Lat, / the mould on which ſhoes are formed;
Liſt, v. u. to continue, eve, endure
Laſt, ad. in the laſt time or place; in the H
Laſtly, concluſion; at laſt Li
Lax.
Lipſe, v. u. „ to fall, to
Lip/wing, /. a noiſy bird (glide
in another
Lar\board, / de baby t t 4 d
Lar'ce-ny, . petty theft (ſwine
Lard, /. greaſe of ſwine z bacon ; the fleſh of
Laird, v. a. to ſtuff with bacon, to fatten
Larder, . a place where meat is kept
Large, 4. dig, bulky, copious, plentiful
LT, ad. abundantly, extenſively
arge ness, .. bulk, greatneſs, wideneſß
Lira J a bounty, a . a preſent
Lirk, /. a ſmall Gnging bird
'Lark'\{pur, /. a common garden flower
a machine that ſtrikes loud; alarm
Laf-civi-ouſ-nefs, /. |
| Lif-civT-oiif-ly, ad. lewdly, wantonly, looſely
Liſh, / a ſtroke with a whip, a ſtroke, a farcaſm
Laſh, v. a. to ſatirize, to ſcourge, to ſtrip
| Laſs, ſ. a young girl, a maid, a young womag
Lsſi-tinde, /. fatigue, languor, weakneſs
Läaſslörn, a. forfaken by his miſtreſs
Laft, a. hindmoſt, lateſt, next before the preſent
a meaſure
Laſtage, /. cuſtom of freightage, ballaſt of a ſhip
Laſting, part. & a. continuing; durable, perpet-
Laſfting-ly, ad. (u
Laſt ing-nëſs, ſ. durableneſs, continuance
Litch, J a catch of a door moved by a ſtring
Litch, v. a. to faſten with a catch (a handic
Latch/et, / the firing that faſtens the coe |
Lite, a. out of time, advaticed, deceaſed, 1
Lite, ad, far in the day or night, unſeaſona
LAU
Lited, a. benighted, ſurpriſed by the night
Lately, ad. not long ago
Latenefs, . time far advanced
Latent, 4. concealed, hidden, ſecret.
Lat'er-al, a. on or near the ſide, parallel
Liter-al1-ty, . the quality of having diſtin
Liter-al-ly, ad. by the ſide, ſidewiſe (ſides
Lateward, ad. ſomewhat late, unſeaſonably
Lat h, ſ. a thin piece of wood to ſupport tiles
Lit h, v. a. to fit up with laths
Lat, he, /. a turner's machine
Liter, /. foam or froth of ſoap and water
Lat, her, v. n. to form a froth with ſoap
Lit'in, /. the ancient Roman language
Lit in-Iſm, ſ. a mode of ſpeech peculiar to the
Lit/in-ilt, /. one ſkilled in Latin (Latin
Lat/in-1ze, v. n. to uſe words or phraſes borrowed
Lat\iſh, a. ſomewhat late (from the Latin
Lit'i-tan-cy, /. the ſtate of lying hidden
Lit!i-tant, a. lying hidden; concealed
Lat--ta'tion, /. the ſtate of lying concealed
Liti-tude W: breadth, extent, width; a parti-
cular degree reckoned from the equator
Lit--tu-di-na'ri-an, 7. one who departs from
orthodoxy
Lit-I-tu-di-narFän, 4. unconfined, unlimited
Litrant, 3. barking
| 2 ſ. the higheſt kind of worſhip
ten, /. braſs, a mixture of copper and cala-
2. &
ſhip minaris ſtone
pet- Litter, a. the laſt of two, modern
(s Lie ter-ly, ad. of late, lately (grate work
at'tice, /,. a reticulated window; a window of
— J- the act of waſhing (caſed parts in
Va-to-ry, /. a waſh ; ſomething to waſh diſ-
lad }. praiſe, honour paid, celebration
d, v. a. to extol, to praiſe, to celebrate
audible, a, praiſe-worthy, commendable
| Lav ith-ly, ad. in an extravagant manner
Laiwf0l-ly, ad. in a lawful manner
|
L A-W 209
Liud'-bly, ad. in a manner deſerving praiſe
Laud'\a-niim, /. a ſoporific tincture, the —
of opium
Lave, v. a. to bathe, to wafh, to draw out
La-veer\, v. n. to change the direction oſten in
a courſe
Laven-der, ſ. a plant of an aromatic taſte and
La ver, ſ. a waſhing veſſel (ſmell
Laugh, {. the convulſion cauſed by merriment
Laugh, v. a. & n. to ſcorn, to make that no ſe
which mirth excites
Lavgh'\a-ble, a. exciting laughter
Lavgher, ſ. one who laughs much
Lawgh'ing-ly, ad. in a merry way, merrily
Lagh'ing= ſtock, /. an object of ridicule
Lavgh'ter, ſ. a convulfive merry noiſe
Lav/iſh, a. indiſcreet, prodigal, waſteful
Liv'iſh, v. n. to ſcatter profuſely, to waſte
avith-me LF
Ln : | J. prodigality, profuſion
Laznch, v. a. & n. to put to ſea, to caſt forward
Landreſs, . a woman who waſhes and irons
clothes
Laàun dry, /. a room to waſh, Cc. clothes in
Lawre-ate, a. decked with laurel, chicf
Laurel, /. an evergreen tree, the cherry bay
Lita, a. crowned or decorated with laure”
Law, ſ. a rule of conduct, a judicial proceſs
Law'ful, a. agreeable, or conformable to law .
Laiw'flil-neſs, {. allowance of law, legality
Law\giv=er, 5 one who makes laws, legiſlator
Liw'giv-ing, a. making laws, legiſlative
Law'l#ſs, a. contrary, or not ſubject to law
Law'le{s-ly, ad. in a lawleſs manner
Law\mak-er, /. a lawgiver, a legiflator
Liwa; .. an open ſpace between woods, fine linen
3
210 L EA K
f *
yer, /. one who w
E eneſs, a diarrhoea =
Lax, a. ſlack, look in body, vague, not tenſe
| Lax%-tive, a. purging, relieving coſtiveneſs
| N10 3 * looſeneſs, — ſlackneſs, con-
ſtiveneſs
=
1
a pleader
i
|
tenſion or co
La 1 133 a row, a ſtratum, a wa-
Ly, a. not clerical | (ger
Lay,
to impute, to contrive; to bring
| Layer, the ſprig of a plant, a ſtratum or row
| Lay'man, /. one of the laity, an image
Lazar, /. one infeftedWith filthy diſeaſes
Lizz'ar - houſe, /. a houſe to receive lazars
La'zi-ly, ag. idly, flothfylly, heavily
La'\zi-nefs, /. idleneſs, ſlothful neſs, ſluggiſhneſs
Lazy, a. not willing to work, idle, flow
Lea, ſ. ground ircloſed ; any kind of paſture
Lad, ſ. the heavieſt metal except gold |
Lad, , guidance, firſt place . (firſt
Lead, v, a. & n. to conduct, to guide; to 80
Lead'en, 2. made of lead, heavy, dull
Leader, ſ. a captain, commander, conductor
Lead ng, a. principal, chief
n . ſtrings to hold children .
Leaf, ſ. the green deciduous parts of plan
trees and flowers, a part of a book, of *
ble, &c.
Leaf, v. n. to bear leaves, to bring leaves
Leaf leſs, a. naked of leaves, having no leaves
Leaf'y, a. full of, or abounding with leaves
Leagge, /. 2 meaſure of 3 miles, a confederacy
Leag ne, v. n. to join or conſpire together
Leag u ed, a. confederated
Leaggter, ,. a ſiege, inveſtment of « town
v. a. & n. to place along. to wager, to
forth
3
4
:
ws,
L E Av
Leak, v. . to let water in or out, to drop MW 1s
| through a breach Le
Leakage, /. allowance for loſs by leaks Le
Leak\y, a. in or out water, talkative Le
Lean, /. meat without fat (boned, buugry MW Is
Lean, a a. poor, thin, mcagre, not fat, bare- ¶ Li
{ Lear\ntfs, f want of full er bulk Le
Leap, /. an embrace of animals, a jump 1
Leap, v. 4. & n. to compreis as beaſts ; to jump ¶ Lec
Leap 'frög, /. a childiſh play Lec
Leap - year, /. every fourth year Lee
Learn, v. a. to gain knowledge, to teach Lec
Learn'ed, a. having learning, (killed Lec
| Learned - ly, ad. with knowledge or ſkill Lic
] Learn'cr, /. one who is yet in his rudiments Lee
Learn'ing, /. {kill in any thing, literature in
Leaſe, /. a temporary contract tor lands, Cc. ¶ Lic
Leaſe, v. a. to let by a leaſe Led
Leaſe, p. n. to glean, to gather what the bar- Led
| men leave | Led
Leaber, . one who gleans, a ner Lee,
Leaſh, / a leather thong, A rope, a tierce Lees
Leaſh, v. a. to hold in a ſtring, to bind Leec
Leaſſing, /. falſchood, lies Leek
Leaſt, a. ſmalleſt, little beyond others Leer,
Leaſt, ad. in the loweſt degree, in a degree be. Leer,
low others
At Leaſt, ad. to ſay no more, at the loweſt degree
Leath'er, /. the hide of an animal dreſſed
Leatyh'er-coat, /. a rough apple
1 one who dreſſes leather
h'er-y, a. b er |
Lear her- lr, 3 2 deals in leather
Leave, J. a farewel, liberty, permiſſion {deli
Leave, v. a. & u. to quit, ſorſake, bequeath; ti
Leav'ed, a. full of leaves, furniſhed with fol
Leav'en, /. ferment mixed with any body
Leak, / a hole which lets in or out water
|
make it light
LEG
a Len, v. & to ferment, attaint, imbue
Lever, /. one who deſerts or forfakes
Lance, Pi. of leaf: which ſee
Leav'ings, /. pl. offals, a remnant, relicks
y Wl Lich, v. a. to lick over (whore
Leber, ,. a whoremaſter, one who keeps a
Lecher, v. n. to whore, to corrupt with regard
to chaſtity
p Lict/cr-oiis, a. lewd, luſtful
Lecher-o Ax, ad. lewdfally, luſtfully
Lech er· o Leckier-y, /. — luſt
Lection, /. a reading in copies
Lectiire, v. 4. to read lectures, to reprimand
Lecture, ſ. a diſcourſe on u ſubject, a reprimand
Leetur-er, /. a teacher by way of lectures, an
inſtructor
c. N Lectüre-ſhip, /. the office of a lecturer
Led, pret. & part. pa. of lead
ar- Lidge, ,. ſmall moulding on the edge
Ledger, Legy<r, ,. a book of accompts
Lee, /. the {ce oppolite to the wind
Leech, {. a imall water blood- ſucker
Leech craft, ſ. the art of healing
Leek, /. a plant (countenance
Leer, /. an oblique view, a labonred caſt of
Leer, v. n. to look obliquely or archly (bottom
Lech, , dregs, ſediment, what ſubſides at the
Leet, ſ. a law day, & court
Leeward, ad. towards the wind
Left, pret. & paſſ. part. of to leave
Lift, a. oppolite to the right, unlucky
et- händ d, 4. uſing the left hand (hand
and'cd-nefs, ſ. habitual nſe of the left
bs, / the limb between the knee and foot
Liga-oy, /- 4 bequeſt in a will |
"Bal, 2 done avearding to law, lawful
. . lawſalneſs
alive, v. a. to make lawful, to authorize
er Le
,
er
13 0
ay
L EN
Legäl-ly, ad. lawfully, allowance of law
Leg'ata-ry, .. one who has a legacy left |
Leg'ate, /. an ambaſſador, eſpecially from the
Leg-i-tee', ſ. one who has a legacy left him, a
211
Lega-tine,. a. bel to a legate —
Letz tan, . 2 embaſſy, miſſion
Le-ga't6r, /. one who leaves legacics
Legend, /. an incredible ſtory, an i
| a chronical or — pro Pandit gy
Leg,-cr-de-main\, /. ſhght of hand, juggle
Le-ger'i-ty, ( lightneſs, nimbleneſs, activity
ted, 4. having legs, furniſhed with legs
Leg/ Hble, a. that may be read, apparent
Legion, ſ. a body of ſoldiers, a vaſt number
1 J- relating to a legion, numerous
Leg,-II- la tion, / the act of giving laws
Leg. Alla ckve, a. law giving, giving laws
community F
LES -If-la türe, ſ. the power that makes laws
Le-g,it'i-ma-cy, ſ. lawful birth, genuineneſs
Le-g,i!t'i-mate, a. born in marriage, lawful
Le- git I- mate, v.a. to make lawful
Le-giit/i-mate-ly, ad. genuinely, lawfully
Le-g,it-i-ma'tion, ſ. legitimacy, lawful birth
Le-gu\min-ous, a. belonging to pulſe
Leiſur-3-ble, a. done at, or having leiſute
Leiſ\ur-a-bly, ad. without hurry, at leifure
Leiſure, ſ. freedom from buſineſs, convenience
Leiſ\re-ly, 4. deliberate, flow, not haſty
Leit üre· ly, ad. flowly, not in a hurry
LEm'mi, /. a propoſition previouſly aſſumed
Leon, J. the fruit of the lemon tree (lemon
Lem-6n-ade\, /. a mixture of water, ſugar and
Lend, v. a. to grant the uſe of any thing
Lend'er, one who lends any thing
Lengt,h, /. extent from end to end, extent of
duration
L&g.-Iſ-la tor, J one who makes laws for any F 8
' Li#ntſi-tude,
LES
Lengt ben, Ans te l long; to grow; Lf, a negative or privative termination. Join.
| 212
Unt, wiſe, ad. according to the length (longer
| Lenient, a. aſſuaſive, ſoftening, mitigating
LSnt-Ent, 2 an emollient, or aſſuaſive applica- — conj. that not
re., v. 4. to aſſuage, to mitigate (tion Let
any thing applied 9
e 4. aſſuaſive, emollient, laxative:
Len'i-ty, 4 . mildneñ, tenderneſs
Lens, /. a glaſs convex on both ſides
Lent, pret. & part. paſ}. of lend (ſtinence
Lent, /. the quadrogeimal ful, a time of ab-
Lenten, a. uſed in Lent, fparing
1 a. double convex, of the form of
4 2
Len'ti-form, a. having the form of a lens
Lentil, ſ. a fort of pulſe or pea
: . flowneſs, ſluggiſhneſs
* Len'tor, / delay, ſlowneſs, tenacity, viſcoſity
Len tous, a. tenacious, viſcous
L.c'6n-ine, a. of the nature or colour of a lion
Leopard, ſ. a ſpotted beaſt of prey
Leper, 1 one infected with the leproſy (roſy
Lepſer-ous, a. cauſing leprofy, infected with lep-
Lep'6-rine, a. belonging to a . *
a loathſome diſtemper w
1 4 covers the body with a kind
of white ſcales
Lep'rous, 3. infected with a leprofy
Lefs, /- not ſo much, oppoſed to more
Leis, a. comparative of title; oppoſed to greater
Leſs, ad. in a ſmaller or lower degree
Lei-ſee\, ſ. the perſon to whom a leaſe is given
LiNſen, v. a. & n. to degrade, diminiſh; to
. grow leſs
Lei'ſon, /. a taſk to learn or read, a precept
Lſ'ſon, v. a. to inſtruct, ts benen
Leſſor, . he who grants a leaſe to another
Le-t,harg, Ic, a. drowſy; beyond the natur
-
ö
LEV:
ed to a ſubſtantive, it implies the abſence o
privation of a thing; as, a careleſs man
: * hinderance, impediment obſtacle, ob-
on
Let, v. a. to hire out; to ſuffer; to admit
power of ſleep
Le-thar'gic-nefs, ſ. drowſineſs,
Le&b/ar-g,i-&d, a. laid aſleep, —
Let, Mär-g, y, /. a morbid drowſineſs (livion
Let, he, /. forgetfulneſs; the fabled river of ob-
Ler'ter, /. one who lets; a written meſſage;
plain meaning; foundation of the alphabet
Let'ter, v. a. to ſtamp with letters
Let'ters,, ſ. learning, erudition
| Let/ter-ed, a. marked with letters; learned
Lettuce, 7 a ſallad plant
Le-vant', a. up the Mediterranean; eaſtern
Lev'ee, 7 a crowd of attendants; time of riſing
Lev'el, / an inſtrument in building; a plane
Lev'el, a. even with any thing elſe ; ſmooth
Level, v. a. & n. to make flat; to take im
Lever, ſ. one who deſtroys ſubordination;
one who makes any thing even
Lev'enefs, /. equality of ſurface; evenneſs
Leven, ſ. ferment to work bread
Lev'en, v. a. to ferment with yeaſt, Cc.
Lever, /. a mechanical power
Lever<t, f. a young hate
Lev'i-5-ble, a. that may be levied
L#v-i-t,han, /. the largeſt of all ſea monſters
Levii-gate, v. a. to reduce to powder; to ſmooth
Levite, /. one of the tribe of Levi; a PRE”
Le-vit/i-cal, a. judicial, prieſtly
Lev'i-ty, 2 inconſtancy, lightneſs, vanity
Lev'y, v. a. to make war, collect, raiſe
1
war raiſed
e Lewd, pron. Lũde, a. wicked, luſtful, obſcene
*Lewd'ly, d. luſtfully, wickedly, obſcenely
*Lewd'ncfs, ſ. luſttulneſs, obſcenity
Lewd'ſter, /. a lecherous perion
Ex- - cõg ra- her, /. a writer of dictionaries
LEX Leon, /. a |
La- ble, a. ſubject to; obnoxious (veracity
rar, ſ. one who tells falſchoods; who wants
prong an offering of wine
Libbird, /. a leopard
Libel, / a defaraatory ſatire; a progreſſion; law
Libel, v. a. to defame, lampoon, ſatirize
"bel-ler, / a defamatory writer; a lampooner
Libel-lous, a. abuſive, defamatory
Liber-al, 4. bountiful, generous, genteel
ib<r-a ity, /. bounty, generoſity, munificence
— ad. bounteouſſy, largely, munifi-
cently
Ib/er-tine, /. a diffoly'e liver; a freed man
Libertine, a. irrelig) aus, licentious
Liver-tin-iſm, /. licentiouſneſs of life; irreligion
iWerty, J freedom, leave, privilege
ib-\din-ous,. a. lewd, laſtful |
-bra'ri-an, ſ. one who has the care of a library
{Wibra-ry, / a collection of books |
Hbra'tion, / the Nate of being balanced
ice, the plural of Jouſe |
Licinſe, ſ exorbitant liberty; permiſſion
Licenſe, v. a. to ſet at liberty; to permit
Licenſ-cr, ſ. one who grants permiſſion '
Li-cen'tiate, }. a degree in Spaniſh univerſities
len tlãte, v. a. to encourage by licenſe; permit
En ties, a. preſumptuous, unreſtrained
cen tivufely,” ad. with too much liberty
cen / tiouſ-n& a, ſ a contewpt of juſt reſtraint
ict, /. rough uſage; a blow |
|
| Light, /. that quality or action of the medium of
L I'G
213
Lick, v. 8. to touch with the tongue; to beat 5
lap, devour |
LIcher-iſh, a. delicate, greedy, nice, eager
Lico-rige, . a ſweet root good for a cough
Lid, /{. a cover for a pan, box, Ct.
Lie, /. a criminal falſehood; fiction |
Lie, ſ. any thing impregnated with ſome other
body, as ſoap or falt |
Lie, v. 3. to tell a lie to lic long, to reſt]
Lief, ad. willingly; a. dear, beloved
Liege, ſ. a ſovereign; ſuperior lord
Leg er, ſ. a reſident · ambaſſador |
Litn-tery, .. a particular kind of looſenefs
Lier, ſ. one who lies down, or reſts x
Lieu, pron. Li, /. place, room, ſtead
* Lieu-ten/kn-cy, . ſometimes pronounced Life
ten/an«cy, the officer or body of licutenants
* Licu-terYant, /. the ſecond in rank; a depaty
* Licu-ttt/ant-ſhip, / the rank of Geutenant
Life, /. the ſtate of a liviag creature ; ſpirit
Life'bl6od, /. blood neceſſary to life
Life\guard, /. à prince's body guard
Life, a. without ſpirit; dead, inactive
Life\like, a. like a living perſon :
Life'ſtring, /. ſtrings imagined to co life
Life'time, /. continuance or duration of life
Life westy, 4. tired of living; wretched
Lift, /. the act of lifting; a ſtruggle
Lift, v. a. & a. to raiſe up; to exalt, rob, ſtrive
Lifter, ſ. one who lifts a
Lig, v. 4. to lie |
Lig-ment, /. à band to tie parts together z
bond, chain
LIg-a tion, /; act of binding; ſtate of being bound
Lig-ture, ſ. any thing bound on; a bandage
| fight by which we ſees illumination of mind
Light, a. not heavy; airy, bright, trifling
214 LI
| Light, v. a. K u. to guide by a light ; caſe of a
| 1 to reſt upon, happen, come
Light'en, v. a. & u. to cheer; to illuminate; to
flaſh with lightning; to fall or light |
Lighter, /. a boat for unloading ſhips
Lightfoot, a. nimble, ſwift, active
Ligit-hꝭad ed, a. delirious, thoughtleſs
Light-heart'&d, a. chearful, "us merry
Late /. the lungs (mitigation, abatement
Light\\{6me, 2. giving light; Say
Light\{6me-nefs, ſ. luminouſneſs, cheerfulneſs
Lig'ne-ous, a. made of, or like wood
Like'li-hdod, ,. appearance, probability
Likely, 2. well-farouxcd; probable, credible
Like'ly, ad. probably; as _ reaſonably be
bt
r
Likenkſs, , appearance, form, reſemblance
Like wiſe, ad. in like manner, alſo, too
Lik'ing, ſ. good ſtate; inclination, plumpneſs
LilVi-cd, 4. embelliſhed with lilies
Lily, / a ſwect fower of various ſpecies
LIV H-, a. white livered ; cowardly
Limb, ,. a bander; bough, member
Limb, v. a. to tear aſunder; to diſmember | ;
Lim'bec, /. a fill: © See Mlembic
LIm xd, a. formed with regard to limbs
Lim ber, 4. eaſily bent; pliant, flexible (hell
Lim'bo, /. a place of reſtraint; the borders of
| Linſe&-ment,
LIN
Lime, /. a ſtone, fruit, tree, viſcous ſubſtance
| Lime, v. a. to entangle, manure, ſmear
| Lime'kils, ,. a kiln for burning ſtone
Limeſtone, ſ the ſtone of which lime is mad
Lim't, /. a border; utmoſt reach; a bound
Lint, v. a. to confine within bounds, toreſtrain
Lim'ſ-ti-ry, a. placed at the boundaries
Lim-\-tition, /. a circumſpection, a reſtriftion
Lima, v. u. to paint or draw a face |
Limſner, /. a face-painter; a picture-maker
Lim'ois, a. muddy, ſlimy, viſcous, glutinous
; Imp, à. pliant, weak, vapid
| Limp, v. . to walk lamely, to hal
LIm' pid, a. clear, pure, tranſparent +
Limfipid-nefs, ſ. clearneſs, tranſparency
Limp'\ng-ly, ad. in a lame halting manner
Lim'y, 4. viſcous, glutinous; containing lime
Linch/pin, /. an iron pin of an axletree
Linc'tus, /. a medicine to be licked
Lin'den, ſ. the lime tree
Line, ＋ extenſion in length; a ſtring, verſe,
trench, angler's line; equator, progeny, 12th
of an inch
Line, v. a. to guard within; cover, impregnate
Lin'e-ag,e, /. a deſcent, family, progeny
Lin'e-al, a. deſcending in a right line
Lin'e-al-ly, ad. in a direct linke
/- adiſcriminating mark, a featr
Line-ar, a. compoſed of lines
Lin-e-@'tion, /; a draught of a line or lines
Linen, /. cloth made of hemp or flax
Linen, a. made of linen
Lin/en-dra-per, {. one who deals in linen
Ling, . a fea-filh ; a heath
1 9 1 Linger, v. u. to remain long; to heſitate; pine
| Linger-ing-ly, ad. with delay; tediouſſy
Ling'et, /, a (mall maſs of metal
Lin'go, J a language, ſpeech, tongus
Link,
|
in
Linn
Lin'ſt
in'ſe
loſt
int,
LIS
Lin-guzdent'al, a. uttered by the tongue and teeth
Loot, or lin gülſt, /. one ſkilled in languages
ln FLment, ſ. balſam, ointment
iming, /, that which is within any thing
Ink, /. part of a chain; a torch of pitch
nk, . . to combine, connect, unite _-
ink'b5y, /. a boy who carriesza link
Lin net, /. a ſmall ſinging bird
Linſced, /. ſeed of flax (mean
inſey-wooll-ſey, a. made of linen and wool ;
inſtock, /. a ſtaff with a match at the end
int, . the ſoft ſubſtance commonly called
flax; linen ſcraped to lay on ſores
intel, / the upper part of a door frame
don, /. the king of beaſts
n-, . a ſhe- lion
9 / front of the mouth; edge of a cup, Cc.
a-bour, /. talk without wiſdom
(pdt b's -mous, 4. fainting, ſwooning
i-pot,h'y-my, /. a fainting fit; a ſwoon
& Ip ped, 4. having lips
Fi ippi-tide, /. blearedneſs of eyes
OL ip 'wi{-d6m, . lip-labour
* iq-te-fic'tion, /, " the act of melting
g- de- f Tä-ble, a. that may be melted
iq'te-ff, v. a. & n. to melt, to grow clear
l ,. a liquid ſubſtance, liquor
iquid; a. diſſolved, fluid, melted, ſoft
üb- date, v. 4. to clear away, to leſſen debts
-quidi-ty,] / a liquid ſtate, ſubtilty, quali-
iquid-nefs, ty of being liquid {(moiſten
Liquor, v. a. pron. Lick'er, to drench or
Liqu'6r, J. any liquid, ſtrong drink
ip, /. the act of liſping
lp, v. x. to clip words in pronunciation
177 one who liſp
a place © ſtrip of cloth, a
deſire, willingneſs, choice
LITT
Liſt, v. la. & u. to enliſt ſoldiers; to ſew; to
liſten, to chooſe
Liſted, a. particoloured, ſtripped
Liſten, v. u. to attend, to hearken
Liſten-er, ſ. one who liſtens
Liſtleſs, a. careleſs, heedleſs, indifferent
Liſtleis-ly, ad. without thought or attention
Liſtleſs-nefs, ſ. inattention, indifference
Lit, pret. of to light
Lit'/a-ny, ſ. a form of ſupplicatory prayer
Lit/er-al, a. according to the primitive meaning
Literal,
Lit-er-al Hey, }- Tteral meaning
Litcr-al-ly, ad. with cloſe adherence to words
Lit-e-ra'ti, /. the learned
Lite-rstare, J. learning, ſkill in letters
Lit, he, a. limber, flexible, eaſily bent
Lithe'neſs, /. flexibility, limberneſs
Lit, her, a. pliant, ſoft
Lit, he ſome, a. flexible, pliant, limber
Li-t,hog'ra-phy, ſ. the art of ſtone-graving
Li-thom/an-cy, /. prediction by ſtones
Li-thot'o-miſt, /. he who cuts for the ſtone
Lit'\-gant, / one engaged in a ſuit at law
Lit'f-gant, a. engaged in a law ſuit
Lit“ i-gate, v. a. to debate, to conteſt in law
Lit-1-gi*tion, /. a law ſuit, a conteſt
Li-tig/ious, a. inclined to law-ſuits, quarrelſome
Li-tig/iouf-ly, ad. in a quarrelſome manner
Li-tig/iouſ-neſs, / a wrangling diſpoſition |
Litter, /. things lying diſorderly, brood of pigs,
a kind of ſedan, ſtraw, birth of animals
Litter, v. a. to bring forth, to ſcatter about
Lit'tle, ſ. a ſmall ſpace or part, a trifle
Lit'tle, a. diminutive, ſmall, not much
Little, ad. in a ſmall degree or quantity
Lit'tle-næſs, /. meanneſs, ſmalneſs of bulk
Lit'tor-al, a. belonging to the ſhore
215 aff
—_—%: XX=T LOG
* —
"=
af
Litar-g,y, /,. the form of common prayer Löt, Wa, 8. abhorred, hateful, hated Log
Live, a. aftive, merry, quick, not dcad Loeth\ntfs, /. unwillingneſs, diflike Log
Live, v. u. to be in the ſtate of life Loath\ſ6me, 3. cauſing diſſike, abhorred L's
Live'li-hdod, ſ. means of living, maintenance | Loatgh\ſ{6me-nefs, ſ. quality of raifing diſlike Lö.
Live -n, /. ſprightlineſs, — I Loaves, ſ. pl. of a
LIvelöng, 6. laſting, tedious, Löb, /. à heavy fellow, a worm, a priſon
Lively, a. briſk, guy —— cool Lb, v. 4. to let fall in a lazy manner 0
Lively, od. with firong reſemblance of fe Lobby, /. an opening before a room 0
| Lively, briſkly, vigouroufly Lobe, /. a part of the hangs, a diviſion
| Liver, fc one of the entrails, one who lives Lö ſter, ,. = ernftaceous fiſh (tar phe Loit
Lſvrercckotr, a. dark red Lo'eal, a. relating to place; being in a parti
Liver-grown, 4. having à great liver Lo-ell\-ty, : exiſtence in a place
Livery, ſ. the act of giving or taking poſſeſ- Lö cäl-ly, ad. with reſpect to place (ing place
Dre Loch tion, f the ac of placing; the ſtate of t
—
Liv'ery-min, ſ. one who wears a livery; [in Loch, ,. a lake
London] a of a company Lock, an inſtrument compoſed of ſprings x
bolts to faſten doors, &c.; a hug, a ple
a tuft
Lock, v. a. & n. to faſten with a lock, to grappl
Locker, f. a cupboard, a drawer, &c.
Locket, /. an ornamental lock worn at the nec
Lo6ckram, /. a fort of coarſe linen
Lo-co-mo'tion, /. the power of changing place
Lo-co-mo'tfre, a. chan place
Locuſt, f. a devouring (root
Lodge, /. a ſmall houſe in a park; a porter
Lidge, v. «. &p. to harbour, place, ſettle, refil uh
. /. poſiMon of the eneny's x ore en
8 Lödg er, /. one who hires a room (a plac
v. 4. 5 7 in a 2 — 9 a covert
Loed'bone, /. ſtone with attracting power Ldfv,
Loaf, ſ. a maſs of bread, Cc. L6ftY-ly, 2 on 1 gen ty, ſubBimely s
Loem, ,. a fort of fat tenacious earth; marl, Lifti-nef „. pride, fi * elevation of coll. =
Loam, v. 8. to cover with loam, marl, or clay | L6ft'y, a. haughty, ſublime (time. >"
Loam'y, 4. _ eonſiting of ma! Log, / a piece of » a Hebrew meaſure . ,L
Loan, /. Log Ar-it, hms, ſ, a ſeries of artificial numbers bo,
Lopgits, , a play or game
Logger head, , > blockhead, don, rhickfn Lav
LO
L6gg,cr-head-ed, a. dull, ſtupid, doltiſh
Logic, ſ. the art of reaſoning
Lig/ic-al, a. of or belonging to logic
Log/ic-al-ly, ad. by the rules of logic
Lo-g,i'cian, a. one verſed in logic
Ligmin, /, one who carries logs
Lo-gomac,h-y, /. a diſpute about words
ög wood, /. wood brought from Campeachy
din, /. the back of an animal, the reins
MWLiit'cr, v. u. to idle away time, to linger
dit\er-cr, /. an idle lazy body, a lingerer
611, v. a. & n. to lean on, to hang out the tongue
Lone, a. without company, ſingle
oneli-nels, { want of company, ſolitude
Lonely, a. folitary, addicted to ſolitude
Ml.onclncls, /. ſolitude, want of company
Wonc'ſome, 4. lonely, folitary, diſmal (ed
Ling, 2. not ſhort, dilatory, not ſoon, protract-
öng, v. u. to deſire earneſtly
Ling, ad. in time, place, &c.; by the fault
0n-gga-nim/i-ty, /. forbearance, patience
Long'boat, /. the largeſt boat of a ſhip
on-ggevi-ty, /. length of life
.0n-g,tm/an-ous, a. having long hands
ön· g im e- try, {. the art of mcaſuring diſtances
dug ing, /. earneſt deſire, continual wiſh
Wonging-ly, ad. with inceſſant wiſhes
Lin'g,i-tude, /. diſtance from caſt to welt, length
- WW-0n-g,i-tu\di-aal, a. meaſured by, or running
in, leogth _ |
Long'ly, ad. longingly, with great liking
Ling ſome, a. tedious, weariſome by its length
.ong-ſuf'fer-ing, ſ. clemency, patience of of-
ong-ſuſ/fer-ing,. a. patient (fence
ong-wind' ed, a. long breathed, tedious
ng wiſe, ad. in length, in the longitudinal di-
00, /. a game at cards (rection
dobi-ly, ad, awkward, clumſy, unhandy
ke
|
LOS 217
Loo'by, ſ. an awkward perſon, a lubber
Loof, /. a particular part of a ihip
Loof, v. a. to bring up cloſe to the wind
Loof\ed, a. ſteered off, gone to a diſtance
Look, /. air of the face; appearance (hold
Look, v. a. & n. to ſeek for, to appear, to be-
Look, int j. behold! lo! ſee! (flected; a mirror
Look'ing-glaſs, /. a glaſs that ſhews images re-
Loom, /. a weaver's frame for work
| Loom, v. x. to appear at ſea
1. 60n, /. a mean fellow, a ſcoundrel, a bird
Loop, /. a nooſe to contain a rope, ſtring, Cc.
Lop'ëd, a. full of holes (ſhift, an evaſion
L6op'hole, /. a hole for a ſtring, aperture, a
Loop'hol-ed, a. looped, full of void ſpaces ;
Looſe, a. lax, unbound, wanton (fail
Looſe, v. a. & n. to ſet free, to unbind, to ſet
Looſe'ly,. ad. in a looſe manner
L6oſen, v. a. to relax any thing, to part
Looſe'neſs, ſ. laxativeneſs of body, depravity
Lop, v. a. to cut ſhort, to cut the branches of
LOp, /. a branch cut off, a flea (trees
Lo-gi:*\cious, a. ſull of talk, blabbing
i.o-quag'i-ty, /,. too much talk
Lord, /. a title of honour; . maſter; a baron
Lord), v. a. to rule haughtily, to domineer
Lörcbling, /. a little or diminutive lord
| ord'li-neis, ſ. haughtineſs, pride
Lörd'ly, a. haughty, inſolent, proud
Lord'ly, ad. deſpotically, haughtily
| LorÞihip, ſ. title given to lords; a manor
Lore, /. doctrine, inſtruction, learning
Lor't-cate, v. a. to plate over (ter
Loi-mer, Lor-ner, {. a bitzmaker, bridle cut-
Lorn, a, forſaken, .. loſt
Loſe, v. a. & u. to ſuffer loſs, to deſtroy, to fail
Loſe\a-ble, a. that may be. Joſt |
Lö EI, / a worthleſs: fellow, a ſcoundrel
iT | |
218 LOU
Lor, ,. one who has ſuffered loſs
Loſs, / damage, fault, forfeiture, prejudice
' Loft, part. no longer perceptible
Löt, f. chance, fortune, quota, portion
Lotion, /, a medicinal waſh
Lottery, ſ. a diſtribution of prizes by chance
* L68d, a. clamaurous,. noiſy, turbulent
Loidly, ad. clamourouſly, noiſily, turbulently
Loudnels, ſ. noiſe, turbulence, clamour
Love, /. a paſſion; friendſhip, kindneſs
Love, v. a. to regard with affeftion
Love Kt-ter, /. a letter of courtſhip
Love Illy, ad. amiably
| Loveli-ncfs, { amiableneſs
Lor lörn, 2. forſaken of one's love
” Lovely, a. exciting love; amiable
| Lov#mon-ger, ſ. one who deals in affairs of love
Lover, /. one who is in love, or likes a thing
Loveſecret, /,. ſecret between lovers
Lo6veſick, a. ſick or languiſhing through love
Loveſong, /. a ſong expreſſing love |
Lore ſũit, /. courtſhip, act of ſoliciting favour
Lovetale, J. a tale or narrative about love
L6vethbaght, . amorous fancy
| LOwgh,;/. a lake, a large inland Nanding water |
- Loving, a. affectionate, kind
Lov-ing-kind'nels, ſ. mercy, tenderneſs
Lov'ing-ly, ad. with affection or kindnefs
Lo6w-is - d'r, ſ. a French gold coin of about 175.
Lounge, v. . to idle or live lazily, to loiter
Löüng, er, /. an idler
Lödſe, /. a ſmall body animal
Lbufe, v. a. to clear from lice
ly, ad. in a mean dirty manner
4 Lo i-ne, ſ. an abounding with lice
'L 8 4 N with lice
gt, {. an awkward fellow, a clown
Dot, v. n. to bow awkwardly, to pay obeiſance
\
LUB
Loit'iſh, 4. clowniſh, bumpkinly ah
Lödtaſh. y, ad. in a clowniſh manner *
Low, a. reduced; in poor circumſtances; deptꝭ¶ Luce
in expreſſion, height, manners, ſtation, ſpiritMj 5
thought, voice Lie
Low, v. a. to fink, to make low g 5
Löw, v. u. to below as a cow Luc
Low, ad. with a low voice Luc
Lower, /. cloudineſs, gloomineſs of aſpect Luck
Löwer, v. u. to appear dark, gloomy, Sc.; toMy tick
| frown, to lout TY
Löwer, v. 4. to bring low, to leſſen, to redue N 5.
Löwer, v. u. to fall, to grow leſs, to fink 85
Löwer-ing-ly, ad. gloomily
Low\'er-moſt, a. under all, deepeſt, loweſt
Low'linds, /. country, marſh
Low'li-neſfs, ſ. want of dignity, humility
Low'ly, a. humble, mean, meek (ly
Low'ly, ad. not highly; humbly, meanly, mcek-
Lown, /. a raſcal, a ſcoundrel
Low'neſs, /. meanneſs of condition, depreſſion
of ſpirits ; abſence of height, ſubmiſſiveneſ
Lowt, v. a. to overpower, to oppreſs
Low-thought%d, a. having low or mean thoughts
Low-ſpir'it-ed, a. out of ſpirits, caſt down |
Loyal, a. true to a ſovereign, faithful in loc
Loyaliſt, /. one who is faithful to his king | IP
Loy ally, ad. with fidelity (miſſion A uke
Loyal-ty, / authority, fidelity to a prince, fub-M ul,
L52 Enge. . a medicine made in ſmall pieces
Lubbard, /. a lazy ſturdy fellow *
Lil/ber, /. a ſturdy drone, a booby
Lubſber-ly, a. lazy and bulky, awkward
Lit/ber-ly, ad. — clumſily _
Lu'bri-cate, v. a. to make ſlippery, to ſmoo
Lu-brig\-ty, /. inſtability, lewdneſs, ſlippefincs
Lu'bric,. 4. lewd, flippery, unſtcady, wan
6 ton %
LUM
u-brl action, I/ the act of lubricating,
u-brif-i-ca\tion, | of becoming ſmooth
ace, ſ. a pike full grown
weent, u. bright, ſhining, ſplendid
Lincid, a. clear in thought, glittering, ſhining
Lu<clf'er-ous, Lu-cif'ic, a. giving light
| uct, - accident, chance, fortune
Ly „ ad. by good hap, fortunately
LicFi-n&6s, . good fortune, godd hap
z to
LicFleſs, a. unfortunate, unhappy
Licky, 2. fortunate, happy by chance
duce Ders-tive, a. bringing gain, profitable
Lücre, /. pron. Lũ ker; gain, profit
Lu-crif/er-ous, Lu-crif'\c, a. profitable
Lic-t3'tion, /. effort, ſtruggle, conteſt
Lu'cu-brate, v. n. to ſtudy by night, to watch
9-cy-bra'tion, /. nocturnal ſtudy, ſtrict inquiry
wcu'bra-to-ry, a. compoſed by candle light
ucu-lent, a. bright, certain, clear
uwdi-crous, a. merry, ridiculous, ſportive
Liff, v. n. to keep cloſe to the wind
(ear
üg, v. a. & n. to drag, to pull with enraged vio-
Liggag,e, / any cumbrous thing (lence
Lu-gu'bri-ous, a. mournful, ſorrowful
Lüke warm, a. indifferent, moderately warm
Like warm ly. ad. with indifference
Lukewarm-neſs, ſ. want of zeal, indifference
Lull, v. a. to put to reſt, to compoſe
Lills-by, J the nurſes ſong to quiet infants
Lum-bi'go, /. pains about the loins
um'ber, /. any uſeleſs furniture, &c.
Lum'ber, v. a. & n. to heap A to
move heavily (light | L
| uml-nä-ry, . any body that gives or caſts
Lu'mi-nous, 4. bright, enlightened, ſhining
Lump, /. a whole piece, the groſs, a ſhapeleſs
Lump, v. a. to take in the groſs (maſs
1
ug, / a pole or perch; a fiſh; [in Scot land] the
ä
|
1
L US 219
or] Lump ing, a. great, heavy, large
Lümp'iſh, a. dull, groſs, heavy, unactive
Lump'! ih-ly, ad. with heavineſs or ſtupidity
Lump'iſh-neſs, . heavineſs, ſtupidity |
Lumpy, a. full of lumps, full of compact maſſes
Lu'ni-cy, ſ. a kind of madneſs influenced by the
— a. relating to the moon (moon
Lwna-téd, a. formed like the moon
Lu'ni-tic, /. a madman
Lu' na: tle, 4. influenced by the moon 3 mad
Lu-na'tion, ſ. the revolution of the moon
Lunch, Luncheon, ſ. a handful of food
Lune, 4 any thing like a moon, mad freaks
Lu-nette, /. a ſmall half moon: a term in for-
Lunged, a. having lungs (tification
Lungs, /. the lights; parts for breathing
Limt, /, match-cord with which guns are fired
Lu'pine, J. a kind of pulſe, a flower
Lürch, ſ. forlorn ſtate or condition
Lurch, v. a. & n. to cheat, to defeat, to devour ;_
to play tricks, to pilfer, to lurk
Lurch/er, ſ. a hunting dog, a poacher, a thief
Lure, /. an enticement to any thing
Lure, v. a. to call hawks, to entice, to enſnare
Lu'rid, a. diſmal, gloomy
Lurk, v. n. to lie in wait as a dog, to lie cloſs
Lürk'er, . a thief who watches for p
Lurk'ing-place, . ſecret place, hiding place, den
Luf'cious, a. immodeſt, ſweet, pleaſing
Luſciouſ-nefs, ſ. immoderate ſweetneſs
Liſh, a. of a dark, deep, full colour
oo CO, a, uſed i in play, ſ ti e
Lü, 7 "carnal deſire, irregular deſire
Luſt, v. n. to like vehemently, deſire carnally |
Lüſbful, a. having irregular deſires
Luſt fal-nbſs, 1 2 deſire, libidinouſneſs
2
220 M AC
- Lifi-hed, . bodily ſtrength, ſprightlineſs,
Luſt\-hood, f vigour, corporal ability
Luſti-ly, ad. with courage, ſtoutly
Luſti-neſfs, ſ. ſtoutneſs, ſturdineſs
Luftra'tion, ſ. purification by water
Luſtre, /. pron. Liiſ'ter 3 brightneſs, renown,
a ſconce with lights, ſpace of 5 years
Lu'ſtring, /. a fort of ſhining ſilk
Luſ'trous, a. bright, ſhining, luminous
Luſty, a. healthy, ſtout, able of body
Lu-ta'ri-ous, 3. living in mud, like mud
Lute, /. a muſical inſtrument ; a compoſition
| like clay, with which chymiſts make up their
| Lute, v. a. to cloſe up with chymiſts clay (veſſels
Lu'tu-lent, a. foul, muddy, turbid
. v. o. to put out of joint, to digjoint
Lüx-à tion, /. act of disjointing, thing disjointed
Luxe, /. luxury, voluptuouſneſs
ux-Uu'ri-ance
ee cant hy
EF -Lux-u'ri-ant, a. ſuperfiuouſly plenteous
- LUx-uri-ate, . a. to grow to exceſs (ous
Lux-uri-cus, a. ſoftening by pleaſure, voluptu-
Lux'z-ry, /. exceſs in eating, dreſs, pleaſure
' Ly-can'thro-py, /. a ſpecies of madneſs
Lye, Lie, /. a compoſition of wood, aſhes, wa-
Lying, preſent part. of to he (ter, Cc.
Lymph, /. pure tranſparent liquor; water
Lynx, /. a ſharp-ftghted ſpotted beaſt
Lyre, /. a muſical inſtrument, a harp
Lyric, /. a poet who writes ſongs to the harp
Lyr'ic, a. pertaining, or ſinging, to an harp
Lyriſt, /. one who plays on the harp
M.
Ac, /. a fon in Iriſp |
Miac-a-ro'nf, /. a fop, a modern coxcomb
M A D
| Mac-a-rOon), / a,rude fellow, a ſweet cake
Mic-aw), /. a bird in the Weſt Indies
Mac-aw - tice, /. a ſpecies of the e
Mace, /. a kind of ſpice, a club of metal, enſigt
of authority
Mace'ale, /. ale, in which mace is infuſed
Mace'bear-er, .. one who carries the mace
Madc'cr-ate, v. a. to wear away, make lean, mor
tify, ſteep _ (waſting, an infuſiq
Mag-er-a'tion, ſ. corporal puniſhment, act of
Mach/in-al, a. relating to machines
Magh/in-ate, u. a. to contrive, to plan, con
Magh-in-a'tion, ſ. contrivance, malicious ſchem
+ Mach-ine\, /. pron. miſh-ſheen\, an engine;
(in poems) ſupernatural agency (manſhip
+ Mach-Tne-ry, ſ. enginery, complicated work:
Mach/in-iſt, /. a conſtructor of engines or mach
Madg'i-len-cy, /. leanneſs, want of bulk (ine
Madc'i-lent, a. lean, wanting fleſh, thin
Mac#er-el, /. a ſea-fiſh
Mac#er-el- gale, ſ. a ſtrong breeze
Mac'ro-c6ſm, /. the whole world, or viſible ſyſten
Mac-ta'tion, /. the act of killing for ſacrifice
Mac'u-la, /. a ſpot ſin phyſic] any ſpots uper
Mac'v-late, v. a. to ſtain, to ſpot (the ſki
Miac-u-la'tion, ſ. a ſtain, ſpot, or taint
Mad, a. enraged, furious, diſordered in the mind
Mad, v. g. & n. to make mad; to be mad, to
Mad, /. an earth worm (be furiou
Mad brain, a. hot-headed, diſordered in
Mad brain-&d, mind
(lb
Mad'cip, , a madman, a wild hot-brained fel
Mad'den, v. a. & n. to make mad, to become
Mad'der, /. a plant (mad
Made, pret. of lo make 5
Mad-e-fac'tion, /. the act of making wet
Mad'e-fy, v. a. to moiſten, to make wet
Midgeh&w-let, .. an owl
MAG
or co
Midly, ad. after a mad manner
Mad'ri <þ a paſtoral ſong
Mad'wort, /. an herb
if fle, v. u. to ſtammer
affler, /. a ſtammerer
age, /. a magician
— . a ſmall grub which turns into a fly;
Ag söt-ty, a. full of maggots, capricious
lag lc, /. the art of putting in action the power
18 lc, a. necromantic, incantating (of ſpirits
Lag Ic-Al, a. acting by ſecret or inviſible powers
lig/ic-al-ly, ad. according to the rites of magic
fi-g,fcian, /. an enchanter, one ſkilled in magie
ig-i-te\ri-al, a. arrogant, deſpotic, ſuch as
fuits a maſter
z-i-teri-al-ly, ad. inſolently, arrogantly
z-I{-teri-a-nefs, ſ.haughtineſs,airs of a maſter
Mag/iFte-ry, , powder waſhed from its ſalts
lig L- trä-cy, /. office or dignity of a magiſtrate
18% I- träl-ly, ad. deſpotically, authoritatively
42 I- trate, ſ. one inveſted with public authority
ag-nali-ty, /. a great thing, above the common
ap-ni-nimvi-ty, ſ. greatneſs of mind, bravery
lig - nan im- ous, a. elevated in ſentiment, brave
ie-nanim-ouſcly, ad. with greatneſs of mind
axnct, /. loadſtone, ſtone which attacts iron
lap-net'Tc, a. attractive, relating to the
aganct/ic-al, ſj. magnet (of attraction
aynet-iſm, ſ. power of the loadſtone, power
ag-ni-fi\a-ble, a. to be praiſed, unuſual
lag-niffic, mig-nifffoal, a. grand, illuſtrious
lag-nif"i-cence, ſ. grandeur of appearance
Mädhöüſe, . a houſe where madmen are cured |
(ing
Md män, /. a man deprived of his underſtand-
WMidneG, /. loſs of underſtanding, wildneſs, rage
(pamphlet
g- zinc, J. a ſtore-houſe, a miſcellaneous
(whim, caprice
g Söt-I-nẽſs, ſ. ſtate of abounding with maggots
M A I 221
Mag-nif"i-cent, a. pompous, grand in appearance
Mag-nif'\-cent-ly, ad. ſplendidly, pompouſly
Mag-nif'i-co, /. a grandee of Venice |
Mag/ni-fi-cr, /. an encomiaſt, an extoller, a
glaſs which enlarges the ſize of an object
Magni-fy, v. a. to amplify, to raiſe in pride
Mag'/ni-tude, /. grandeur, greatneſs
Mag pie, /. a bird, a loquacious perſon
Maid, I/ an unmarried woman, a virgin, a
Maiden, woman ſervant, a fiſh
Maiden, a. freſh, unuſed, unpolluted
Maid'\en-hair, /. a plant (contamination
Maid'en-head, /. virgin purity, freedom from
Maid'en-lip, /. an herb (decent
Maid'en-ly, a. modeſt; like a maid; gentle;
Maid'hood, ,. virginity, firſt uſe |
Mazd'pale, a. pale like a ſick virgin
Maid\ſer-yant, /. a female fervant
Ma-jeſ'tic, I a. auguſt, grand, imperial, ſub-
Mareſ'tic-al,ſ lime, elevated, loſty
Ma-jeſtic-al-ly, ad. with dignity, with grandeur
Majeſty, /. ſovereignty, title of kings and queens
Mail, /. a poſtman's bundle of letters, armour
Mail, v. a. to cover with armour (a limb
Maim, v. d. to hurt, wound, cripple by lois of
Maim, /. injury, miſchief, privation
Main, à. principal, violent, vaſt, forcible
Main, /. the groſs, the whole, the occan, a
Mainland, ſ. continent (hamper
Main ly, ad. chiefly, powerfully
Main\maſt, /. the chief or middle maſt -
Main'pern-i-ble, a. bailable, that may be bailed
Main'pern-or, /. ſurety, bail _
Mazn'priſe, bail, ſecurity for appearance
Main'prite, v. a. to bail, to give ſecurity
ain fail, | , ;
— 5 ſ. the ſail of the mainmaſt
Main'vard, / the yard of the majamaſt
*
I
2
Il
1222
N
i
|
| |
MALE
| Main-tain\, v. a. to keep, defend, vindicate, ſap-
| Main-tain), v. n. to aflert as a tenet
Main-tain'a-ble, a. juſtifiable, defenſible
| Main-tain'cr, -/. a ſupporter, a cheriſher
Main'te-nance, /. ſupply of the neceſlaries of liſe,
Main'top, /, the top of the main maſt protection
Major, 4. greater in dignity, number, or extent
(port
Major, /. the officer above the captain, head
of a town, term in logic (ond rank
Mz'\j6r -genere!, /. the general officer of the ſec-
Majör- ome, /. a ſubſtitute for the maſter of the
Mizj-6r=tion, /. encreaſe, enlargement (houſe
Ma-jorI-ty, /. greater number, full age, office
Maize, /. Indian wheat (of a major
Make, v. a. to compoſe, form, to do, force
Make, v. . to tend, travel, contribute, appear
Makebate, /. a breaded of quarrels
Makepeace, /. a reconciler, a peace-maker
Maker, /. thc Creator, one who makes any thing
Make\weght, /. any thing to make vp weight
Mal-ac, ne, / a ſtone ot a green colour
Mala-dy, /. ſf:cknefs, a diſorder of body
Mal-an'd:15,, /. a ſcab on the paſterns of horſes
Mal a-pert, . quick with impudence, ſaucy
es, . ſaucineſs, quick impudence
Mal'a-pert-ly, ad. faucily, impertinently
MMil-axate, v. g. to ſoften, or knead to ſoftneſs
Male, g. not female, of the ſex which begets
Male, /. the he of any ſpecies (young
Male or mal, ſin compolition] ſignifies ill, bad
Male-id-min-if, tration, /. bad management
. 85. ; 0. diſcontente1, diſſatisfied
Male-con- tent, /. a rebel, a diſcontented perſon
Xlale-cön-te nr . ad. wich diſcontent
Male-c9n-+ , /. want of affection to
g,, abt
Mal- iu, a. accuried
i 28 Thagy
„Nr
Mal-e<dic'tion, ſ. execration, curſe, denunciation
Mil-e-fac'tion, /. an offence, a crime (of evil
Mal-e-facttor, ſ. a criminal, an offender againſt
Mal-&f'ic, 4. hurtful, miſchievous (law
Male-pric'tice, /. practice contrary to rules
Ma-lev'o-lence, /. ill-will, malignity
Ma-levo-lent, a. ill-diſpoſed towards ot!.ers
Mi-lcv/o-lent-ly, ad. malignantiy, vita iil-will
Malice, ſ. deliberate miſchief, evil intention
Mi-li'cious, a. ſpiteful, ill diſpoſed to any one
Ma-lYciouſ-lv, ad. with malignity
Ma-l/ciouſ-neſs, .. ill deſign, malice
Ma-lign\, a. malicions, unfavourable, infections
Ma-lign), v. a. to hurt, ſlander ; regard with envy
Ma-lig/nan-cy, /. mals, ill-u ill, unfa-
vourableneis, deſtructive tendency
Ma-lig nänt, a. envious, unpropitious tion
Ma-lig'nant, mä-ligner, ſ. a man of ill inten-
Mazlignant-ly, ad. miſckievoutly
Matig/ni-ty, . deſtructive tendency, malice
Ma- Kew ly, ad. envioutly, with ill-u ill
Malkin, / a dirty wench
Mall, v. 4. to ſtrike with a mall, to beat
Mall, . a ſtroke or blow (diverſion
Mall, J. a kind of hammer, a public walk for
Mallard, /. the drake of a wild duck |
Male, , quality of enduring the
Malle-a-ble-nets, hammer
Malle-i-ble, a. capable of being ſpread by beat
Mal le-ate, v. 2. to hammer (ing
Mab'kt, 77 a wooden hammer
Matlows,, ſ. a plant
Malm\'ſ ey, J a kind of wine, a ſort of grape
Milt, /. barley ſteeped in water and dr Re
Malt, v. n. to make malt
Malt duft, /. the duſt of malt
Male flbor, a floor to dry malt
Maltherſc, /. a dull dolt, a ſtupid fellow
| MAND
Malt\min, malt\ſter, / he who makes malt
Mal-va\ceous, a. relating to mallows
ni WM Mal-vcr-ſa'tion, /. mean artifices, bad ſhiſts
aw MW Mam, mäm- ma', /, the fond word for mother
„ Mim'met, /. a figure dreſſed up, a puppet
Mam'/mi-form, a. having the ſhape of paps or dugs
Mim-mila-ry, a. belonging to the paps or dugs.
Mam'moc#, /, a large ſhapeleſs piece
Mim/mock, v. a. to tear; to pull to pieces
Mam mön, /. riches
Man, /. the human being; male
Man of wor, /. a ſhip of war
Min, v, a. to furniſh with men; to fortify
Man'a-cles,, /. chains for the hands
Man/a-cle, v. a. to ſhackle, to chain the hands
Man'ag,e, v. a. to conduct, goyern, we frugally
Män'zg,e, v. n. to ſuperintend affairs
Man'ag,e, /. conduct, uſe, adminiſtration
Maragge-i-bie, 4. tractable, governable
Man'age-a-ble-ncts,-/. tractableneſs
Manag,c-ment, ſdealing, conduct, adminiſtration
Man'ag,er, /. he who manages; a man of frugality
Mnagee-ry, / direction; manner of uſing
Man- a tion, /. the act of iſſuing from ſomething
Man'clict, /. a ſmall loaf of fine bread (elte
Manci-pate, v. a. to enſlave, tie or bind
Man ci-pà tion, f. ſlavery, involuntary obligation
Man'ci-ple, /. a ſteward, a purveyor
Man-di\miis, ſ. a writ in the king's bench
Män-da-rin', {. a Chineſe magiſtrate
Mandate, /, charge, commiſſion, command
Man-da'tor, . à director (ing
Nan da- to-iy, 4. directory, preceptive, command-
Nam di-ble, .. tlie inſtrument of manducation
Man-dit/utJar, a. belonging to the jaw
Man-dili-on, /. a ſoldier's coat
Mandrel, ,a ſmith's tool
Mandrake, ſ½ a plant
4
MANL
Man'/du-cate,, v. a. to eat, to chew
Man- du- cation, /, eating
Mane, /. the hair on the neck of a horſe
Man'cat-cr, /. a cannibal; an anthropophagite
Man'ed, a. having a mane
Ma'nès, /. ghoſt, ſhade
Män“fül, 4. daring, bold, ſtout, ſtrong
Man'fiil-ly, ad. ſtoutly, boldly, daringly
Min'ful-n#ſs, /. ſtoutneſs, boldneſs
| Miang'corn, /. corn of ſeveral kinds mixed
Mange, /, the ſcab or itch in cattle (fed
Manger, /. the veſſel. in which animals are
Mang l-nets, /, ſcabbineſs a
Män'gle, v. a. to lacerate, cut in pieces, butcher
Mangler, /, a hacker; one who mangles 6
Man'go, /. a fruit and pickle brought from India
Mang, y, 9. infected with the ſcab (mankind
Min-hat'er, /,. a miſanthrope; one who hates
Min'hood, /. virility, courage, human nature
Man-i\ac, man-1\a-cal a, raging with madneſs
Man“ i-féſt, a. plain, open, detected
3
eee
-
Tn»
ay
n
TT —
Pei an.
n
|
Min'like, 3. becoming a map, ſtout
Man'i-feſt, mian-i-feſ'to, ſ. public declaration
Man/i-fcſt, u. a. to make appear, diſcover
Man-i-teſt-a'tion, /. publication, diſcovery
Man-i-fe(Vi-ble, a. eaſy to be made evident
Mian'i-felt-ly, ad. evidently, clearly
Man'i-felt-nets, /. perſpicuity, clear evidence
Man'i-fold, a. of different kinds; multiplied
Man'i-fold-cd, a, having many complications
Man'i-told-ly, ad. in a manifold manner
Man-igli-6ns,, /. [in gunnery] two handles on
the back of a piece of ordnance
Män'i-Kin, man/ni-kin, ſ. a little man, a dwarf
Man'i-ple, ſ. a handful; a ſmall band of loldiers
Min-ip/u-lar, a. relating to a handful
Man'kill-er, /. a murderer
Män-kind', /. ſpecies of human beings
1
[
5 Man-u'bri-om,
f
al
f
{'|
—— dd SJE
7
x
W224 MANU
— 237 —
a „ brav
Manly, a. 1— bee
Minna, /. a phyſical drug
Mum ner, f. form, cuſtom, fort, way, faſhion
Man'ner-li-nefs, * civility, ceremonious com-
Main'ner-ly, a. complaiſant (plaiſance
Man'ner-ly, ad. without rudeneſs civilly
Marniſh, 2. like a man; bold, maſculine
Nr houſe; place of reſidence
Min-ſlazgh'ter, /: 2 without malice
Man-ſlayer, ＋ a murderer
=— Man-ſu'tte, 4. tame, not ferocions, gentle
Man-ſu'e-tude, /,. gentleneſs, tameneis
Mar'tel, /. work raiſed before a chimney
Man-tel-et', ſ. a ſmall cloak worn by women; N
a term in fortification
Man-tiger, /,. a large monkey or baboon
” Man'tle, /. a cloak or garment
Man'tle, v. a. to cloak, cover; to diſguiſe
Man'tle, v. u. to joy, tee? foment
Min'twa, f a woman's gown (gowns
| Man'tra-mak-er, . one who makes womens
Man'u-al, 4. performed or uſed by the hand
Man-u'bi-21, a. belonging to ſpoil; taken in war
. ea handle
Män-u-düction, ſ. guidance by the hand
Män-u-fäctüre, /, any thing made by art;
practice of making any piece of workmanſhip |
——- jo actiir-cr, ſ. a workman, an artificer
u miſiſion, ſ. act of releaſing ſlaves
Män-u-mit, v. a. to releaſe from ſlavery
Mä-nür'ä-ble, a. capable of cultivation
Ma-niurince, {. agriculture, cultivation
Ma-nüre, J. foil to be laid on lands
|
|
| Ma- nũremènt, . cultivation, improvement
Man' y-hꝭad' ed, a. having many heads (polygonal
AN
Mi-nure\, v. a. to dung, to cultivate
Mä-nürer, {. he who cultivates; a huſbandman
Mar'u-ſcript, /. a book written, not printed
Man'y a. numerous, ſeveral
Man'y-c6Voiur-ed, 4. having many colours
Man'y-cor-ner-<<d, a. having many corners;
Man'y-peo-pled, a. very populous
Min'y-times,, ad. very often
Mip, /. a delineation of lands and ſeas on a picture
Map, v. a. to ſet down; to delineate lands, &c,
Maple tree, ſ. a tree frequent in hedge-rows
Map'pe-ry, /. the art of planning or deſigning
Mir, v. a. to damage, hurt, ſpoil
Mi-raſmiis, ſ. a deep conſumption
8 . a ſtone; a little ball of ſtone
ip ble, a. made of marble
Marble, v. a. to vein or like marble
Marble-heart'td, a. cruel, hard-hearted
Mar-ca-ſſtte', ſ. a hard bright ſolid foſſil; mundic
March, /. the third month; military movement;
a grave and ſolemn walk; ; a proceſſion
March, v. a. & n. to move in military form; to
bring in regular proceſſion
March'er, /. preſident of the borders or marches
March'es,, ,. pl. borders, limits, confines
March-i-o'nefs, ſ. the wife of a marquis
March'pane, ſ. a kind of ſweet bread or bilcuit
lark &
rel
Min-u-fictiire, v. a. to make by art and labour Mare, /. the female of a horſe; the night haz
|
Mar cid, a. lean, pining, withered
Marcour, /. leanneſs; waſte of fleſh
Mare'ſchal, /. chief commander of an army
Mar'gia-rite, /. a pearl
Marge, mar'g,ent, mar'g,in, / the edge, bord
Mar'g,in-al, 2. placed or written in the marti
Mar'g,in-at<ed, a, having a margin
Mär grave, / a German title of foyercignty
Th In e-
ropes t
alpit,
MAR IL
ts, ,. a kind of violet
Miri-gold, /-, a yellow pot-flower
Mar In-ate, v. g. to preſerve fiſh in oil
Mi-rine\, a. belonging to the ſea
Ms-rine\, . a ſoldier for ſea fervice; ſea affairs
Mar Fnér, / a feaman; a failor
Mirjo-rum, /. a fragrant plant
Marſh, /,. a bog, fen, ſwamp, watery ground
Marſh, a. ſwampy, bogey, mooriſh
far\-thl, g. belonging to a huſband
| WIAAL- d, a. having a huſband
| Wum-äl, a. relating to the fea; bordering
witime, on theſea; naval, marine
lark, / a token, notice; ſum of x35. 4d.; an
object to ſhoot at; a character, impreſſion
ark, v. a. & n. to impreſs, note; take notice
Aer, . an obſerver; he who takes notice
Mark'tt, / a public time of buying and ſelling
ark'tt, v. n. to deal at a market; to buy or ſell
bet - bell, ſ. to give notice to market (holden
akt - creſs, ſ. croſs ſet up where the market is
oe da.
lark t We ſ. people who come to market
ark&t - — „. he who goes to market
lark'&t - place, . place where a market is holden
3 * + þ . current price of a thing
lark t - tö vn, . a town which holds a market
lark'&t-3-ble, a. fit for ſale; current in the market
alm . a man ſkilful to hit a mark
al, /. a kind of: fat clay
il, v. n. to manure with marl; to faſten the
FF with marline
arline, ſ. wreaths of hemp dipped i in pitch
line-ſpike, ſ. a ſmall piece of iron to faſten
ropes her
al\pit, /. pit out of which marl is digged
nag
|
J day on which. market is hoiden |
| Mar'tern,
2 75
M
Marby, . abounding with marl
Marmäl-ade, } /. the pulp of quinces boiled inte
Marmalet, a conſiſtence with ſugar
Mar-mGr-vtion, I incruſtation with marble
Mar-mo're-an, a. made of marble
Mar\mo»ſet, / a ſmall monkey
= . an alpine mouſe, as big, or big-
roy ger thana rabbit, which abſconds
»
all winter, and lives upon its fat
Mar quct-ry, / checkered work
Mar qüls, /. a title next in rank to a duke
Mar qulſ-ate, . the ſeigniory of a marquis
Mar'rer, /. one who ſpoils or hurts | ET
Marriage, ſ. act of uniting man and woman
Mar'riag,e-a-ble,. a. fit for wedlock
Mar'ri-ed, a. joined in marriage; conjugal
Marrow, an oleagenous ſubſtance: in bones;
quinteſſence (knee
Mar'row-bone, ſ. bn contenu mane: ; tlie
Mar'row-fat, /. a kind of pra |
Mar rõu-lEſs, a. without marrow
Marry, v. a. & n. to marry; to be married
Marſh, /. a fen, a bog, a ſwamp
Marſh-mallow, /. a plant
Marſh-mri-gold, . a flower
Marſhal, /. chief officer of arms; he who regu-
lates rack or order at a feaſt _
Mar'ſhal, v. 3. to arrange or rank in order
Marſhal-ler, . one who ranks in order
Mär'ſhäl-ſce, /. a priſon belonging to the King's
Mar\ſhal-thip, {. the office of a. marſhal (marſhal
Marſh-rocket, /. a ſpecies of water-creſles
Marih'y, a, boggy ; produced in marſhes
Mart, /. place of public traffic; bargain.
Mart, v. a. to traffic; to buy or ſell \
Marten, q , kind of ſwallow; ſpecies of the
weaſel
Mar'tial, 3. warlike, belonging to war
"_—
= „„
P A es ns 4
*
| Aar. a kind of fwallow
* * Martyr, pron. mirter, /; one who dies for the
| MareUloiiCnths, . frrangeneſs, wonderfulneſs
Math, v. a. to mix malt and water together, &c.
MAS
Mar'tial-iſt, /. a warrior, a fighter
Mar'tin-gal, /. — 79
Mar tin-mäs, ſ. faſt of St. Martin; the 11th No-
©M r\tyr, v. a. to put to death for virtue (truth
M. tyr- dom, / death or honour of a martyr
* Ma. *yr-OVo-gy, , a regiſter of martyrs
Mar- :r-oVo-gift, , a writer of
3 f I a wonder
Maſ'cu-line, a. male; reſembling a man; not
Mcu-line-ly, ad. like a man (effeminate
D maſculine behaviour (a net
Maſh, /. a mixture; ſpace between the threads of
Maſk, ſ. a diſguiſe, viſor, pretence, entertainment
Maſk'er, { a in a maſk; a mummer
Ma'ſon, ,. a builder with ſtone (fon
Ma'ſ6n-ry, /. the craft or performance of a ma-
rade, / a maſked aſſembly; diſguiſe |
— er- ade, v. u. to go in a —
Ma -quer-ader, a perſon in a
Maſs, ſ.a body, Le eee
Mafs, v. 2. to celebrate maſs _ (tion
Maiſſtcre, ſ. butchery ; indiſcriminate deftruc-
Maſſt-ere, v. a. to kill indiſcriminately
MaNI-ntfs,
ebb 7 ponderouſneſs, weight
2 mf ſy, a. weighty, ponderous, bulky
Maſt, / of a ſhip; — — ——
ated, 4. having a maſt (gentleman
MAT
Maſter, v. a. to overpower, rule, execute vi
Maſ'ter-d6m, {. dominion, rule (ki |
Wider- one bl ſkilful
— — 7 principal 3
Maſ'ter- ſtroke, /. capital performance
Maſter-les, a. wanting a maſter or owner
Maſter-li-nefs, { eminent (kill
1 ad. with the ſkill of a maſk
after-y, . i
Maſtfal, a. abounding in maſt, or fruit of 0
Maſ-ti-ca'tion, ſ. the act of chewing
Maſ'ti-ca-to-ry, / a medicine to be chewedo
Maſ'tic, J. a kind of mortar or cement; ay
Maſtiff, /. a dog of the *
Mami, 4. bearing no maſt
Miſtlin 1 mixed corn; as wheat and rye
Mit, / a texture of ſedge, flags, or ruſhes
Mit, v. a. to cover with mats; to twiſt
Mat'/a-dore, ſ. a hand of cards
Mitch, /. a marriage, conteſt ; equal or ſuiti
to another ; what catches fire (man
Mitch, v. a. & u. to ſuit, oppoſe, marry ; to
Mitch/s-ble, a. ſuitable, equal; fit to be jo
Match/lefs, a. without an equal
Matchlkſf. ly, ad. in a manner not to be
Match leſſ-nẽſs, /. ſtate of being without an e
Match mak er, ſ. one who contrives marrif
or who makes matches to burn
Mate, /. a huſband or wife, a companion, |
ond in command
Maſtcr, . chief of any place or thing; 8
MAT
v. 4. to match, to marry, to equal
Luer, a. corporeal, important (made
terials, ſ. ſubſtance of which any thing is
2. terl-àl-iſt, /. he who denies ſpiritual ſubſtance
i-te-ri-aVi-ty, . corporiety, not ſpirituality
$+-teri-ak-ly, ad. in the ſtate of matter; import-
fi-teri=l-nefs, ſ. ſtate of being material (antly
i-te-ri-a'tion, /, the act of forming matter
ternal, a. motherly, pertaining to a mother
ter nl-ty, /. character or relation of a mother
1 A171 a. conſidered according to
0 0 1181 the doctrine of the math-
1 ematics (ner
ith-e-mit'\c-al-ly, ad. in a mathematical man- |
it h-e-mi-tYcian, ſ. one ſkilled in mathematics
it h - mãt / Ics, ſ. ſcienceof number and meaſure
it h-e Is, /. the doctrine of mathematics
tin, a. morning, uſed in the morning
1 Ins, /. morning worſhip
atraſs, /. a chymical glaſs veſſel
vtrice, . the womb, a mould (killer
atri=cide, /. laughter of: nother, a mother
-tricu-late, v. a. to enter or admit a mem-
der of the univerſities of England
ric-u-la'tion, ,. act of matriculating
t- ri-mö'nJ-äl, a. pertaining to marriage
r mönäl- y, ad. according to the laws,
4 of marriage
ri-mo-ny, /. marriage, the nuptial ſtate
rix, /. the womb
tron, ſ. an elderly lady, an old woman
tron-al, a. ſuitable to a matron
r6n-ly, a. elderly, ancient
röſs, /. a ſoldier in the artillery
ter, 7 body, materials, affair, import, cauſe
diſturbance, object, purulent running
ter, v. a. & n. to regard; to be of import-
—* _ - _—
MAY
Mit/te-ry, a. purulent, generating matter
Mit'tock, /. a pickax, a tool to pull up wood
Mit'treſs, /. a kind of quilt to lie upon
Mit-u-ra'tion, /. fuppuration, act of ripening
Mit'u-ra-tive, a. conducive to ripeneſs, ripening
M3-ture\, a. ripe, perfected by time
Mia-ture), v. a. to ripen, to advance to ripeneſs
Mi-torely, ad. ripely, with counſel, well digeſted
Mi-tuwri-ty, /. ripeneſs, completion
Miud'lin, a. drunk, fuddled; f. a plant
Ma#zgre, a. pron. miu-g,er, in ſpite of
Mav'is, /. a thruſh
Mizl, v. 4. to beat, to bruiſe in a cruel manner
Mzul, . a heavy hammer
M iund, ſ. a hand baſket
Mizn\der, v. n. to grumble, to mutter
Mizun\der-er, , a murmurer, a grumbler
Man dy-T.hürſ-day, f. Thurſday before Good-
Friday | (ment
Miz-ſo'le-im, {. a pompous funeral monu-
Maw, f. ſtomach of animals, craw of birds
Mawk'iſh, a. apt to give ſatiety
Miwk'ith-nefs, . aptneſs to cauſe loathing
Miwm, /. a fooliſh perſon -
M2w\m, f. a puppet, anciently an idol
Miawm\iih, a. fooliſh, idle, nauſeous
Miw-worm, , gut-worms in the ſtomach
— | a. belonging to the jaw bone
Maxim, /. a leading truth, general principle |
May, auxiliary verb; pret.
May -be, ad. perhaps h (of life
May, /. the fifth month, the carly or gay part
May, v. n. to gather flowers on May morning
May- bug, / a chafer, an inſect
May-day, / the firſt day of May
May-flow-cr, /. a plant
May -fly, /. an inſet
ce, to import, to generate by ſuppuration (
May-liky, / the lily of the valley
May- pole, /. a pole to be danced round in May
. May- weed, /, a ſpecies of chamomile
— ſ. chief magiſtrate of a corporation
or Al-ty, /,. the vfſice of a mayor
— the wife of a mayor
Maz'ard, , a jaw
Maze, /. a labyrinth, confuſion of de bt
Maze, v. a. to confuſe, to 3 to perplex
Mazer, ſ. a maple cup
Ma'zy, a. perplexed, confuſed
Me, pro. the objective caſe of 7
Meacöct, {. an uxorious or effeminate man
Meacöck, a. cowardly, tame, timorous
Mead, /. wine made of water and honey
Mead, | . ground ſomewhat watery, not
Meadow,
Mzad'ow - ſaffron, /. a plant
Mead'ow - ſweet, /. a plant
Mea er, 4. lean, poor, hungry, ſtarved
Mea'g.fr, v. a. to make lean
Mea'g,cr-n&ſs, ſ. leanneſs, ſcantneſs, bareneſs
Meak, /. a hook with a long handle (corn
Meal, , a repaſt; the flour or edible part of
Meabman, F one who deals in meal (of meal
Mealy, a. beſprink led with meal, having the taſte
Meal'y - moit,h<d, a. ſoft mouthed, bathful
Meal'y - m6at,h-Ed-nefs, ſ. reſtraint of fpeech
Mean, a. contemptible, baſe, middle, of low
Mean, v. x. to intend, to have in mind (rank,&c
Me-an'der, /, maze, ſerpentine, winding
Me-an'drous, a. flexuous, winding
Mean'ing, , purpoſe, intention, the ſenſe
Meavly, $1 poorly, not in a great degree
. MeEan'nefs, /. low rank, niggardlineſs, want of
Meant, pret. & part. 540. of to mean (dignity
Meaſe, /.. of herrings, is 500
=
|
|
. MED
Maaſſles, . a fever attended with a critical
Mea led, a. infected with the meaſles (rupti
Mea'ſly, a. ſcabbed with the meaſles it
t MeEaſſiur-a-ble, a. capable of being mcaſured, my
t Meat lir-a-ble-nefs, ſ. quality of admitting tol
t Meaſſiur-a-bly, ad. moderately a
Mea, ure, % . mr ur; Proportion, qu:
tity ſettled -
Mea ure, v. a. to computs, adjuſt, Proportit
t Meaſlſure-lefs, a. immeaſurable, immenſe
{ Meaſſure-ment, /. menſuration, act of mal
t Maſ ur- er, ſ. one who meaſures (unt
Meat, /. fleſh to be eaten, ſood in general
Meat'ed, a. foddercd, fed _
Meathe; . drink |
Me-c,han'ic, - } a4. mean, ſervile; co
Me-e han- ic-al, by the laws of mechanics
Me-c,han'ic, /, a manufacturer; a low workm:
Me=-c,han'ics, ſ. the geometry of motion
Me-c,han'ic-al-ly, ad. according to the laws
mechaniſm
| Me-chav/ic-al-neis,” ſ. agreeableneſs to the k
of mechaniſm, meanneſs
Me-, han- cian, ſ. a profeſſor of mechanic
Mech/an-iſm, /. action bee to mecha
laws (of child
Me-eo\ni-um, / juice of POPPY, farſt excren
Med'al, /. an ancient coin; a ſtamped pe
Me-dal lic, 9. pertaining to medals 5
Me-dalIi-6n, ſ. a large antique ſtamp or m
Me-dabliſt, /. a connoifleur in medals
Med dle, v. u. to interpoſe, to have to do
Meddle, v. a. to mix, to mingle
Med'dlcr, /. an interpoſer; a buſy body
Med/dle-iome, a. interpoſing
Medi-Ate, v. u. to interpoſe as a Wind-
Medi-ate, v. a. to ſorm by mediation: to
zutervening, middle.
led
e-
e- d
act
e-d
ed
ed
edt
ed",
th
Mc'gi-ate, g.
MEE-
ledl-ãte-ly, ad. by a ſecondary cauſe
e-di-a'tion, ſ. interpoſition, agency
e-di-a'tor, /. an interceſſor; one of the char-
afters of our bleſſed Saviour
3 :
abbey a. belonging to a mediator
e-di-a't6r-ſhip, ſ. office of a mediator
dic, ,. a plant
edic-al, a. phyſical; relating to the art of
edic-al-ly, ad. phyſically, medicinally
potion” ” 3 any thing uſed in healing
ſedic-i-ment/al, a. relating to medicine, in-
ternal or topical
di- cate, v. a. to tincture with any thing
led cation, ſ. act of impregnating with me-
dicinal ingredients
le- die In-A-ble, a. having the power of phyſic
edicn-31, a. having the power of healing;
belonging to phyſic |
edicin-al-ly, ad. phyſically
eq\-cine, ſ. pron. * med'cin, phyſic
Medi-cine, v. a. to operate as phyſic
e-di-6eri-ty, . ſmall degree; middle rate or
ſtate; moderation, temperance
ed\-tite, v. a. to plan, contrive, ſcheme
edi-tate, v. n. to muſe, contemplate, think
&d-j-ta'tion, ſ. deep thought, contemplation
d- ta- tive, a. addicted to meditation; penſive
ed-joter-raIne&-an, I g. encircled with land; re-
ed-i-ter-ra\nE&-ols, | mote from the ſea; inland
edi-um, ſ. any thing intervening; middle place
tdlar, ſ. a tree; the fruit of that tree
«ly, ſ. a mixture; a miſcellany
A, a. pertaining to the marrow
ed, /. reward, preſent, gift, recompenſe
eek, a. gentle, ſoft, not proud; not rough
SY
(healing
(medicinal M
tek'en, 7. g. to ſoften, to make gentle
. MEL
Meek ly, ad. mildly, gently
© |Meek\nef, ſ. ſoftneſs of temper, gentleneſs |
Meer, a. ſimple, unmixed ; ſ. a lake, a bound-
Meered, a. relating to a boundary
Meet, a. fit, proper, qualified
Meet, v. a. & n. to face, aſſail, encounter
Meet'er, /. one who accoſts another
Meeting, /. an aſſembly, conventicle, conflux
Meet'ing - höüſe, ſ. where diſſenters meet to wor-
Meet'ly, ad. fitly, properly, conveniently (ſhip
Meet\neſs, ſ. fitneſs, propriety |
Megrim, / a painful diſorder in the head
eine, v. a. to mingle |
Mein'y, /. domeſtic ſervants; a retinue (acal
Mcl-an-c,hvVic, a. gloomy, fanciful, hypocondri-
MeVan-c,h6l-y, /{. a kind of madneſs; gloomineſs
MeVan-c,bol-y, 4. diſmal, habitually dejected
Mel T-o-rate, v. g. to better, to improve
Meæl- To- ration, ſ. improvement
Mel-i-or-ty, ſ. ſtate of being better
Mell, v. n. to mix; to meddle
(ary
| Mel-Iif/er-otis, a. productive of honey
Mel-Iff-i-ca'tion, ſ. act of making honey
Mcel-lif/lu-ent, flowi ih
— ot F I
Mellow, a. full ripe, ſoft, drunk
Mellow, v. a. & n. to mature, to ripen
Mellow-nefs, ſ. maturity, ripeneſs
Mel-6-co't6n, ſ. a quince
Me-lo\di-ous, a. harmonious, muſical
Me-lo'\di-ouſ-ly, ad. harmoniouſly, muſically
Me-lo\di-ouſ-neſs, ſ. harmoniouſneſs, muſicalneſs
MeVo-dy, /. harmony of found g
Melon, ſ. a delicious fruit (ſoften +
Melt, v. a. & n. to make or become liquid; to
Melt er, {. one who melts metals |
Mclt'ing-ly, ad. with feeling and tenderneſs
MelYwe), /. a kind of fiſh |
U
|
L
N —
þ 128
of 1 :
|
Mend, v. a. & n. to
MEN
Member, , a limb, part, one of a community |
Mem'brane, f.
a web of many forts of fibres
a. conſiſting of membranes
— 7 a to awaken the memory
Mem-öir', /. an account of any thing
MEm/o-rs-ble, a. worthy of remembrance
Mzmt'o-r-bly, ad. in a memorable manner
Mim-o-rir'dtim „J. a note to help memory
— a. preſerving remembrance
Meemori-al, / ſomething to preſerve memory
Me-mo'ri-al-iſt, ,. one who preſents memorials
at f. remembrance, memorial
l. of man
— - „J. one too fond of pleaſing men
Menace, v. a. to threaten, to terrify
Memn'age, ,. a threat; denunciation of ill
Men'ac<r, / one who threatens
Mend3-ble, a. capable of being mended
Men-dig-ty, f falſchood, lying
Mend'er, ſ. one who mends
Men'di-cant, /. a begging friar; 3. begging
Men'di-cate, v. a. to aſk alms
Men-dig ty, /. great want; beggary
Merial, 2. domeſtic, belonging to the retinue
Mental, , a domeſtic ſervant
Me-ndFo-g,y, fe a regiſter of months
Men/ow, /. a fiſh
Mem fäl, 4. belonging to the table
Wu ſtru-Al, a. once a month; monthly
Meniftru<iis, 2. having the catamenia
_ MEn'ſtru-iim, F. liquor uſed in infuſions
— , pron. f Mèn- hu- ra- hl I- ty,
of being meaſured
o-TIZe, v. a. to commit to memory, to record
Men-ag,c', /. a collection of brute animals (better
, to improve; to grow
MER
t Men'ſu-ri-ble, a. meafurable, that may 1,
meaſured
1 Men'ſu-ral, a. relating or pertaining to meaſurellh
{Men'ſu-rate, v. a. to meaſure, to take the d.
menſions of any thing (of meaſuring
{ Men-ſu-ra'tion, ſ. the act of meaſuring, refuk
Men'tal, a. intellectual, exiſting in the mind
Men täl-ly, ad. intellefually, in the mind
Mention, ,. reciting any thing
| Men'tion, v. a. to expreſs in words or writing
Me-phit-cal, a. ill- ſavoured, ſtinking
Me-ràcious, a. ſtrong, racy, taſting of the fol
Mer'can-tant, /. a foreigner, or foreign trader
Mer'can-tile, a. trading, commercial
Mercat, /. market, trade
Mcr'ci-ture, /. the practice of buying and felling
Mer'ce-na-ri-neſs, ſ. venality, mercenary diſpc
Mer'ce-ni-ry, a. mean, ſordid, ſelfiſh
Mer'cer, ſ. one who deals in, or ſells ſilks
Mer'ce-ry, /. trade of mercers ; dealing in
Mer'chind, v. u. to trade, to traffick
Merchän-diſe, . traffick, commerce, wares
Mcr'chin-diſe, v. n. to exerciſe commerce
Mer'chiant, /. one who trafficks to remote cou
Mer'chant- like, 8. like a merchant (tn is
Mer
Mer'
Merchant-ly, ari-:
ol Mcrchant-man, /. a ſhip of trade er rI-
{
Mc<richint-3-ble, a. fit to be bought or old
Mcr'ci-fal, a. compaiſionate, tender, kind
Merci-ftl-ly, ad. tenderly, mildly, with pity
Merci-fiil-nefs, /. compaſſion, willingned t
ſpare :
Mer'ci-lefs, a. without mercy, hard-hearted
-Merci-l&{ly, ad. in a manner void of ply
Mer'ci-leff-nefs, ſ. want of compaſſion + (
| Mer-curi-4l, a. "conſiſting of quickſilver, ſpright
Mer-cu-ri-fi-cation, . a mixture with mera
Mer cu-ry, /. quickſilver, 6 a plat
MES
Mercy, /. tenderneſs, pardon, diſcretion
Mercy - ſeat, /. the covering of the ark of the
covenant, in which the tables of the law were
un ere, a. this or that only (depoſited
ore, / a pool or lake, a boundary (way
ere ly, ad. ſimply, only, thus and no other
ere-tri'cious, a. whoriſh, alluring by falſe ſhow
xr-e- tr ciouſ- ly, ad. after the manner of whores
c-tr'ciouſ-nefs, /. falſe allurements, like
thoſe of ſtrumpets (world
e-rid'i-an, ſ. noon, mid-day, line dividing the
e-rid'i-an, a. bigheſt, at the point of noon
Me-r\di-6n-al, a. ſouthern, having a ſouthern
aſpect f
Me-rid-i-6n-aVi-ty, {. poſition in the earth
erid'i-n-il-ly, ad. with a ſouthern aſpect
lt, ſ. deſert, right, claim, reward deſerved
t, v. a. to deſerve, to earn
er- It-S r- os, a. deſerving of reward
ler- t- I- oUſ-ly, ad. in a deſerving manner
[er-it-o'r{-ouſ-neſs, ſ. the ſtate of deſerving well
ler lin, /. a kind of hawk
ler maid, ſ. a ſea-woman
er mãid's - triimp/et, / a kind of fiſh
errl-ly, ad. gaily, chearfully, with mirth
wri-make, /. a feſtival, a meeting for mirth
errl-mãke, v. n. to feaſt, to be jovial
crri-ment, /. mirth, chearfulneſs, laughter
erri-neſs, /. gaiety, merry diſpoſition
Try, a. laughing, loudly cheerful (tricks
er-ry - andrew, ,. a buffoon, one who plays
'ry-th6aght, ſ. a forked bone in the body of
ron, ſ. the act of ſinking (fowls
e- ra ic, a. belonging to the meſentery (me
tems, imperſ. verb; I think, it appears to
len- te-ry, /. a ſkin enveloping. the guts
en- tr ic, a. relating to the meſentery
a, /. the ſpace between the threads of a net
d
fol
ler
lin
50
Meèſ i ſaags e, 4 a houſe, a tenement
Met, pret. & part. paſſ. of meet
Me-täblic, Ia. containing, partaking, or con-
MET
Meciſt'y, a. reticulated, of net- work
Meſ'lin, /. mixed corn, as wheat and rye
Me- ſöm'e- las, ſ. a precious ſtone
Meſ-piſe\, /. contempt, ſcorn
Meſs, /. a portion of food, a feeding together
Meſs, v. n. to eat, to feed together |
Meſ'ſage, /. pron. meſ"ſige ; an errand
Meſ'ſen-ger, ſ. one who carries an errand
Meſſiah, /. the anointed, the Chriſt
Mefſieurs), /. pl. [Fr.] firs, gentlemen
MeſT mate, ſ. one who cats at the ſame table
231
Me-tal'Ticul, ſiſting of metal
Met-al-lif/er-olis, a. producing metals
Me=tAl-line, a. impregnated with metal
Metral-liſt, /. a worker, or one ſkilled in metals
Met-al-ISg'ri5-phy, /. an account or deſcription of
Met-allur-g,iſt, a worker in metals (metals
Met-allur-g,y, f. the act of working metals, or
ſeparating them from their ore
Mcet-a-morphoſe, ſ. transformation, change of
ſhape (thing
Mect-a-mor'phoſe, v. a. to change the form of any
Met/z-phor, ,. a change from natural to figurative
Mc<t-a-phor'ic, EE. ,
Meta-phoriical, a, not literal, figurative
Mcet/a-phraſe, ſ. a verbal tranſlation
Mcet/a-phraſt, /. a literal tranſlation
Met-a-phyſſic, l
Met-i-phyſſic-al, } a. relating to metaphyſics |
Met--phy{/ics, / ontology ; the doftrine of the
general affeQtions of ſubſtances cxiſtipg |
Met-aph/y-ſſs, ſ. transformation, metamorphoſe
Mc<t-aſ'ta-ſis, /,. tranſlation or removal |
Met-at,hie-ſis, { a tranſpoſition
|
Mete, v. a. to meaſure, to reduce to meaſure
3 :
M1IC
N „. ſtaff to meaſure with
Me-tEmp-1y-cho'ſſs, . tranſmigration of ſouls
Mete'wand, Mct
from body to body
M©te-or, ſ. preternatural ap nce in the ſky
Me- te- o- ro-lög Ic-äl, 4. relating to meteors
Me-tco-roVo-g,fft, /. one ſkilled in meteors
Me- te-o-rö l 0-g,y, J. the doctrine of meteors
Meter, /. . as a coal meter
Me-theg lin, . drink made of honey and water
Me-t,binks', v. imp. 1 think, it ſeems to me
Met, h'öd, /. convenient order, a mode or manner
Me-t,hv5d'i-cal, a. ranged in due order
| Me<,h6di-cal-ly, ad. according to due order
| Met d- ĩſe, v. a. to regulate, to diſpoſe in order
_ 1 £ anobſerver of method,{kind of pu-
_ e-thoyght', the preterite of metbinks (ritan
— a. put by metonymy for ſome-
Met-o-nymI-cäl- ly, ad. not literally (thing elſe
Me-tön'y-my, /. a putting one word for another
Mt-o-pöfco-py, /. the ſtudy of phyſiognomy
Metre, f. pron. meter, meafure of verſes, ca-
1 Met ri-cäl, a. aining to metre (dence
& Me-trop'o-lis, /. the chief city of a country
Me-tro-pdVi-tan, . an archbiſhop
Me- tro-pdVI-tän, æ. belonging to a metropolis
Me-tro-po-lit'i-cal, a. chief, or principal of cities
— . ſpirit, yivacity, ſprightlineſss
E'tled, a. ſprightly, courageous, full of fire
— a. lively, gay, briſk, airy
Mer'tle-come-ly, ad. with ſprightlineſs (fowl
Mew, /. pron. f mu; a cage, an incloſure, a ſea-
+ Mew, v. a. to confine, to moult, to cry as a cat
| Meni, V. u. to ſquall as a child
Me=z-20-tin'to, F. à kind of engraving on copper
Mice, the plural of mouſe
Mich'ad-mis, {. the feaſt of St. Michael
Mi- cro-cõſm, /. the little world; man is ſo called
9 . deſcription of minute —
|
MIG
Mi-cromſct-er, ſ. an inſtrument to meaſure fi
ſpaces -
Mi'cro6ſ-cope, /. a magnifying optical inſtrument
Mi-crof-cop/ic, Ja. like a microſcope; magni
Mi-crb{-copic-al, f fying; made by a microſcope
Mid, a. between two, equally diſtant
Mid-cdurſe, ,. middle of the way
Mid- day, 7 noon, meridian
Middle, /. middle part, way or time
Mid'dle- ag. Ed, a. about the middle of life
Mid dle-möſt, a. being in the middle
Mid'dling, a. of a middle rank, moderate
Midlind, 4. in the midft of the land
Midge, /. a gnat
Mid- en, /. the middle of the ſky
Mid leg, /, the middle of the leg
Mid'moft, a. the middle, being in the middgt”
Midnight, . the depth of night. 3 2 þ
Mid'ritf, /, the diaphragm, what ſeparates tha
heart from the belly
Mid - ſea, /. middle of the ſea (a
Mid'ſhip-min, /. an officer on board a mand
Midft, / mi
Midft, a. — being in the middle
Mid-ſtrẽam, /. middle of the ſtream
Mid ſum-mèr, ſ. the fummer ſolſtice
Midway, ſ. the middle of the way
Mid'way, a. middle between two places
Mid'way, ad. in the middle of the paſſage
Midwife, ſ. one who delivers women with c
Mid'wife-ry, ſ. the art of delivering women
Mid'win-ter, / the winter ſolſtice
Mien, /. air, look, manner 8
Might, _ of may; ſ. p er, ſtrength
Might'i-ly, ad. power fu , Vigorouſly |
Mighti-neſs, ſ. power, ou catneſs, height Gf dy
Might'y, a. powerful, ſtrong, excellent
Mighty, ad. in a * degree b
+ + *
ration, ſ. act of changing place
155 a. pron. milſh, giving milk
jd, a. kind, gentle, mellow, ſweet, merciful
ow, v. 4. pron. | mil/du, to taint with mil-
(pa
—-_ : diſeaſe in plants, ſilk, dean
ldly, ad. tenderly, gently
Id neſs, ſ. tenderneſs, clemency, ſweetneſs
le, /. a land meaſure of 1760 yards
ile ſtone, f. a ſtone ſet to mark the miles
ilfoil, /. a plant
a- ry, a. ſmall
ige, .. ſtanding force
lili-tant, 3. fighting, engaged in warfare
ili-ta-ry, a. warlike, ſuiting a ſoldier
Mi-litia, /. train-bands, national force
Ik, /. liquor from the paps of females
| ilk, v. a. to draw milk from a cow, to ſuck
Alken, a. conſiſting of milk (milk
filk'er, ſ. one who milks cows, a cow giving
Clki-neſs, ſ. ſoftneſs like that of milk
fk H-r-d, a. cowardly, timorous
ilk'maid, ſ. a woman employed in the dairy
filk'min, /. a man who ſells milk
lk pail, . a veſſel into which cows are milked
ilk pän, /. a veſſel to keep milk in the dairy
llx- pot tage, ſ. water and oat-meal boiled
ilk'ſcore, / an accompt of milk owed for
lilk'ſsp, /. an effeminate fribbling man
b Ar! ſ. a ſmall tooth of a foal about
iſ-tle, ſ. an herb (three months old
— ite, a. white as milk
IK wört, 2 a hell ſhaped flower .
llk'w6m-an, ſ. a woman, who ſells milk
y, a. made of, or like unto milk
lk'y-way, ſ. the aalaxy, a broad white track
dhe bp the whole heavens
MI N 2
Mill, v. a. to grind, comminute, beat up, coin
Mili cog, ſ. tooth of a wheel
Mill- dam, /. mound to keep and raiſe water
Mill- hid, . a horſe that turns a mill
per Mil-len-à rl. än, . one who expects a millennium
Millen-a-ry, a. conſiſting of a thouſand
Millen-iſt, /. one who holds the millennium
Mil-lewnl-EHm, . Chriſt's reign of 1000 years
Mil-len/ni-al, 4. pertaining to the millennium
Mille pẽdes, /. wood-lice
Miller, / one who attends a mill, a fly
Miller's-t,hiimb, /. a ſmall filh, a bulbead
Mil-leſ/i-mal, a. thouſandth, conkiting of thous
Millet, /. a fiſh, a plant (ſandth parts
Millin-er, . one who makes up women's caps
MilVion, /.-the number of 13,000,000 « + 7
Millionth, a. the ten hundred thoutandth
Ill ſtõne, /. ſtone to grind corn
Milt, {. the ſperm. of a — yg "6h, the ſales...
Milt, v. a. to impregnate the roc or ſpawn of the
Milt'er, /. the be of any fitb +. (female fiſh
Mime, /. a mimic, a butfoon, 2 merry-andrew
Mime, v. n. to play. the mimic . *
Mim'cr, /. a buſſoon ho practiſes geſticulation
Mim'ic-al, a. imitative, - acting the mimic
Mim'ic-l-ly, ad. in a,mimical manner
Mimi, /. one who unn mimics another |
=
Fad
'| Mimſic, a. imitative
3
«
Mimſic-ry, /. burleſque ;ngitation;.
Mim-og'ra-pher, ſ. a writer-of-farees:
Mi-na'cious, a. full of threats |
Mi-nac'i-ty, / diſpolition to uſe threats
Min/a-to-ry, a. threatening -” : 4
Mince, v. n. to walk nig by ſhort teps, to
affect nicety, to act with ſe
Mince, v. a. to cut into very ſmall parts, Wan 4
tion any thing ſcrupuloutly, to — x |
2
*
— FIN
3
Lil, / an engine to cut or grind
2 ad. 1 r 2
”— MIN
Mine, ſ. a place where minerals are dug
Mine, pro. peſſ. belonging to me
Mine, v. a. & u. to ſap, to ruin by mines, to
dig mines or burrows
Miner, /. one who digs mines
MY wer, . matter dug out of mines
Min'eral, a. conſiſting of foſſile bodies
Min'cral-iſt, /. one ſkilled in minerals
* Min-eralo-g,iſt, ſ. he who diſcourſes on minerals
Min-er-aVo-g,y, J. the doctrine of minerals
Min'gle, v. a. & u. to compound ; to be mixed
Min'gle, ſ. mixture, confuſed maſs, medly
Ming ler, . he who mingles or compounds
Min'i-a-ture, , repreſentation i in a ſmall com-
Min'i-kin, /. a ſmall fort of pins (paſs
- a. ſmall, diminutive
Min: . a ſmall being, a dwarf, a ſmall fiſh
Min'im-us, /. a being of the leaſt ſize Wye
Mien, / a fevourite, a darling, a low dep-
Min ioüs, a. of the colour of red lead (endant
Minſiſh, v. a. to make leſs, to lop, to impair
Min'i{-ter, , an agent, a ſervant to the ſtate
and ex a delegate, enen from a for-
fs © (ſervice of God
er, 22 a hu, to give, to attend on the
ee a.
us rang authority, ſacer-
ice, agency (dotal
6, | pertaining to a miniſter -
t. a. attending, acting at command
MIR
Mind, /. intelligent power, opinion, memory f Min H- try, /. office, ſervice, agency of the ſtate Mire
— 0 & n. to mark, remind; to be diſpoſed | Min / ſum, /. calx of lead, red lead Mire
Minded, a. diſpoſed, inclined, affected | Min/now, 7 a very ſmall fiſh, a pink Mir"
Mindful, . attentive, having memory MPnor, ſ. one under age, the ſecond propoſition i Mirk
Mind'ftl-ly, ad. attentively | MPnor, a. petty, inconſiderable, leſs, ſmaller N Miri
| MindDfdl-nif, S attention, regard MPnor-ate, v. a. to leſſen, to make leſs Mir
| Mind'lefs, a. inattentive, regardleſs Mi-nor-a'tion, /. the act of leſſening, diminution Mir,
Mind- ſtrick- en, a. moved, aſſected in the mind | Mi-nor'i-ty, /. the ſtate of being under age, WMirt,
leſſer number
Mino-taur, ſ. a monſter, half man and half bul
Minſter, /. a cathedral church
Minſtrel, ſ. an ancient wandering muſician
Min'ſtrel-fey „J. muſic, a company of muſiciam
Mint, /. a Kater plant, a place for coinage
Mint, v. a. to coin, invent, forge, ſtamp mon
Mint age, / duty paid for coining, what is coine
Minter, /. a coiner
Mint'män, /. one ſkilled in coinage Ti
Mint'maſ-tcr, /. one who preſides over the coir
Min'u-tt, / a ſtately regular dance
Min'ium, J. a ſmall type, a 'note of ſlow time
Minute, ſ. pron. mint, ſixtieth part of:
hour, ſhort abſtract, the firſt draught of an
agreement in writing N
+ Min! ute, v. a. to ſer down in ſhort hints
+ Min'ute-book, /, book of ſhort hints
Mir ute - glass, J. glaſsof which the ſand me:
ures a minute
Mi-nute', a. ſmall, little, ſlender |
Mi-nately, ad. exactly, to a ſmall point
Mi-nũte'nkſs, /. ſmalneſs, inconſiderableneſs
+ Min' ute - watch, ſ. a watch that beats fecor
Minx, ſ. a young, pert, wanton girl
Miracle, ſome act above human power
Mi-rac'u-lous, a. done by miracle, ſtrange
Mi-racu-loi-ly, ad. by power above that o
Mi-racu-louſ-nefs, /. N to 1
11
Mn I- trän
" Min-I{tra'tion, /. office, agency, fanQion |}
:
Mir- — a halcou x
MISC
Mire, / and, dirt, an ant, apiſmire (with os
Mire, v. a. to overwhelm in the mire, to foil!
Miri-nefs, ſ. dirtineſs, fulneſs of mire
Mirk' ſome, a. dark, obſcure
Mirror, 10 a looking-glaſs, pattern, exemplar
Mir6r- ſtone, / a kind of tranſparent ſtone
Anh, , merriment, jollity, gaiety
Mirt,hful, a. merry, gay, cheerful, lively
Mirt h leIs, a. joyleſs, chgerleſs, without mirth
Miry, a. deep in mud, muddy
Mis, an inſeparable particle uſed in compoſition,
to mark an ill ſenſe, or depravation of the
meaning
Miſ-ic-cep-ta'tion, f. taken in a wrong ſenſe
Mif-ad-ven'ture, ſ. miſchance, manſlaughter
WNMiſ-id-ventur-ed, a. unfortunate, unlucky
Miſ-id-viſtd, a. ill directed
a x 1. . a hater of mankind
Miſ-2n'thro-py, /. hatred of mankind (poſe M
Mif-ap-pli-ction, /. applying to a wrong pur-
Mil-ap-ply\, v. a. to apply to wrong pnrpoſes
Miſ-ip-pre-htnd, v. a. not to underſtand rightly
Miſ-ap-pre-hen'fion, /. a miſtake in judgment
ſiEaſcribe), v. a. to aſcribe falſely
Ifaſſign'; v. a. to aſſign erroneouſly
MiFve-come', v. a. & n. not to * not to
ſuit; to bet unſeemly
Mil-be-got'ten, a. unlawfully begotten
Miſ-be-have), v. u. to act improperly or ill
Mf be-hawI- or, . ill conduct, bad practice
Miſ-be-Hief', /. a wrong belief, falſe religion
Miſ-be-liewvr, . one who holds a falſe relizion | M
MifeaP, v. a. to name improperly
IT-caleuclate, v. a. to reckon wrong
Mifcarrtagge, ſ. failure, abortion, ill conduct
Mifcar'ry, v. u. to fail, to have an abortion
Mikcaſt, v. 4. to take a wrong accompt
MIS D
Miſ-cel-line\, /. mixed corn
235 |
(rious kinds
Mif-cel-Ia\ne-cus, a. mingled, compoſed of va-
| Mifcel-la\ne-oiif-nefs, ſ. compoſition of various
kinds |
Miſecelli-ny, {. a collection of various kinds
MifeceVla-ny, mixed of various kinds
| Miſ-chance)\, /. in. *nck, ill fortune, miſhap
iſ/chief, /. diſturb. »e, harm, ill conſequence |
Miſ'chicf, v. 4. to injure, to hurt, to harm |
Miſ'chief-mak-er, ſ. one who makes miſchief
Miſ-chiev'\ous, a. ſpiteful, harmful, deſtructive
Miſ-chiev'ouſ-ly, ad. hurtfully, noxiouſly
Mitchiev'\out-neſs, ſ. perniciouſnets, wickedneſs
. | Miſ'ci-ble, a. that may be mixed or mingled .
Mit-ci-tation, ſ. falſe or unfair quotation
Miſ-cite\, v. a. to quote wrong |
Miſ-claim\, ſ. a miſtaken claim *
Miſ-con-ceit, 7. _ opinion, * no-
— BM
Miſ-cön duct, /. ill 5 ill behaviour
Miſ-con-du&, v. a. to manage amils, to carry
on wrong
Mi iſ-e6n-ſtrliction, 1. wrong interpretation
iſ-con/ſtrue, v. a. to interpret wrong
Miſ-con-tin'u-ance, ſ. intermiſſion, ceſſation
Miſ'cre-ance, | : a
Niſrere-An-ey, J. unbelief, falſe faith
Miſ'cre-ant, /. a vile wretch, an unbeliever
—
— a. formed unnaturally
Miſ-deed), ſ. an evil action
Iſ-dẽem', v. a. to judge ill of, to miſtake
Miſ-de-mean), v. a. to behave me
Miſ-de-mean'or, f. offence, ill behaviour: (faults
Iſ-dò, v. a. & n. to do wrong; to commit
Mit der, / an oſfender, a eriminal |
— bt', ſ. ſuſpicion, irreſolution, heſitation
Mif-db abt, v. a. to ſuſpect of deceit or danger
*
1 Miſ-liker, ſ. one who difapproves
12 36 MIS O
. v. 4. to uſe to wrong pu
Miſ-em-ploy\ment, {. improper application
Mitter, /. one covetous to exceſs, a wretch
MYſſer-a-ble, a. unhappy, wretched, ſtingy
er-A-bly, ad. unhappily, meanly, wretchedly
Mi er-, ,. wretchedneſs, calamity, covetouſneſs
Mfäſb'ion, v. a. to form wrong
Mi- förm', v. a. to put in an ill form
Mic törtüne, ill luck, calamity (confidence
| Ive, v. a. to fill with doubt, to deprive of
SGwer-mknt, , ill adminiſtration of pub-
» blic affairs, ill management, irregularity
id'ance, ſ. falſe direction (way
Miſ-gade', v. a, to direct ill, to lead the wrong
Mifhap', {. ill chance, ill lack, calamity
Miſ-in-fer', v. a. to infer wrong
Miin-form), v. a. to deceive by falſe accounts
MiCin-for-ma'tion, . falſe intelligence (ſenſe
Mifin-terpret, v. a. to explain in a wrong
Mifjoin', v. a. to join unfitly or improperly
Mi- judge“, v. a. to form falſe opinions, to judge
Miflay, v. 4. to lay in a wrong place (ill
is Mayer, / one who puts in a wrong place
v. a. to guide 2 wrong way, to deceive
Mif- Kader, / one who leads ill
Mif-like, {. difapprobation, diſtaſte
| Miche, v. a. to diflike, to diſapprove
Mir. män Age, v. 4. to manage ill (duct
Mi- manlage-mènt, ſ. ill management, ill con.
Mifmätch, v. a. to match unſuitably
Mifname', v. 2. to call by a wrong name
Miſ-no'mer, V indictment under a wrong name
MifFob-ferve, v. a. not to obſerve accurately
Mif-ogam-ift, { a marriage hater
MiFogy-ny, /- hatred of women
Mifor\der, /. diforder by proceedings, *
MISS
Mif-or\der-ly, 4. irregular, diſorderly
MF pænd, v. a. to waſte, to ſpend il
Miſ-pender, 70 a prodigal, a ſpendthrift
Mif-per-ſua'fion, {* wrong notion, falſe opinio
Miſ- place, v. a. to put in a wrong place; millay
Mifprife\, v. a. to miſtake, to deſpite, to flig
Mif-priſii6n, /. pron. miſ-prizh-6n, [a law tem
miſtake, contempt, overſight
M\ſ-pro-por'tion, v. a. to join without due p
Mif-proud', a. vitiouſly proud (pr 105
Miſ-quõte, v. a. to quote falſely ruth
Mifre-cite\, v. n. to recite not according to the
Mſſ-reck'on, v. a. to reckon or compute wrong
Mifre-late\, v. a. to relate inaccurately or fi
Mifre-lation, . falſe or inaccurate account
Miſ-re-mem' ber, v. 4. to miſtake by truſting te
memory
Miſtre · port, /. falſe and malicious repreſentatio
Mif-re-port', v. a. to give a falſe account of
Mifrep-re-{Ent', v. a. to preſent not as it is
Miſ-rep-re-ſen-ta'tion, ſ. an account malicioull
Miirule', / tumult, confuſion, revel (fa;
Mitſs, /. the term oi honour to a young gin
a ſtrumpet (to be wanting
Miſs, v. a. & n. not to hit; to eſcape, to fail
Miſs, /. loſs, want, miſtake, errour
Miſſal, {. the maſs-book
NMI. Cay, v. u. to ſay ill or wrong {becor
Miſ-ſeem), v. u. to make falſe appearance; mul
Miſ-ſerve, v. a. to ſerve ynfaithfully
Miſ-ſhape', v. a. to deform, to ſhape ill (diſtane
Miſſile, a. thrown with the hand, ſtriking at
Miſ/fon, ſ. commiſſion, ſending, legation
Miſ'ſon-a-ry,] / one ſent to * N
Miſ ſton-Er,
Miſſtve, /. — — a letter ſent —
Miſ'ſive, a. ſuch as may be ſent; flying, ſhot
Mif-ſpeaF®, v. e. to ſpeak wrong
-
' MIT
Miſt, £1 a low thin elond; dimneſs; ſmall thin
Miſt, v. a. to cloud; to cover with duſt (rain
a Miſtak%-ble, a. liable to be conceived wrong
Pactake, / miſconception, errour (judgment
Mif-take', v. a. & n. to conceive wrong; to err in
Miſeak'en, part. paſſ. of miſtake
WT bc Miſ-tak\en, v. n. to err
Miſ-tak"ing-ly, ad. erroneouſly, falſely
late, v. a. to ſtate wrongly
iſteach\, v. a. to teach wrongly
tem per, v. a. to temper ill
lif-term', v. a. to term erroneouſly
if+hink!, v. 8. to think ill or wrong
iFtime\, v. a. not to time right
bi- nes, J. Nate of being overcaſt; cloudineſs
ti-6n, /. the ſtate of being mixed (aſh
le-toe, /. a plant that grows on the oak or
(MIike, a. reſembling a miſt
liftold\, pret. & part. paſſ. of miſtel
fitdok', pret. of miſtake
fiſtreſs * a woman who governs; a concubine
Ktrüſt, /. diffidence, ſuſpicion ; want of con-
NEtriiſy, v. a. to ſuſpect, doubt (fidence
trüſrfül, a. diffident, doubting, ſuſpicious
Etrüſtfül-næſs, , diffidence, doubt
IFtrüſt fül-ly, a with ſuſpicion, with miſtruſt
iftriſt leſs, a. confident, unſuſpecting
ty, a. clouded, obſcure, dark, not plain
un-der-ſtand/ v. a. to miſconceive, miſtake
Eün-der-ſtänd Ing, ,. diſagreement, errour
Lüge, /. ill treatment; abuſe
> * cue, /. bad uſe, bad treatment
ſe', v. a. to uſe improperly; to abuſe
lcem, v. n. to misjudge, diſtruſt
EKaknd', V. n. to go wrong
e, /. a ſmall inſeQ; a ſmall particle
it bri-däte, / medicine againſt pojſon
it i-gant, 4c lenient, lenitive
ALI
bat
MOC 237
Mit'i-gate, v. a. to mollify, alleviate, aſſuage
8 tion, J abatement of ſome puniſhment
Mi'tre, pron. mi'ter, /; a biſhop's cap
Mi'tred, a. adorned with a mitre
Mit'tent, a. ſeeding forth; emitting
| Mit'tens,, /. coarſe gloves for the winter
M't'ti-mits, /. a warrant of commitment
Mix, v. a. to mingle, join, unite, form
Mix'/en, /. a dunghill; a layſtal (mixture
Mixt'i6n, /. confuſion of one body with another
Mixt'ly, ad. with coalition of different parts into
- one
Mix'tiire, / maſs formed by mingled ingredients
Miz'maze, /. confuſion ; a labyrinth
Miz'zen, /. a maſt in the ſtern or back of a ſhip |
M'z'zy, /. a quagmire; a bog
Moan, ſ. lamentation; audible ſorrow
Moan, v. a. & n. to lament, deplore; to grieve,
make lamentation
Moat, J. a canal round a houſe or caſtle
Moat, v. a. to ſurround with a moat
Möb, 15 a tumultuous rout; a female head-dreſs
Mob, v. a. to haraſs, ſcold, riot
Möbbiſh, a. mean; in the manner of the mob
Mobble, v. s. to dreſs awkwardly
Möb by, /. an American drink made of potatoes
Mobile, /. the mob; the rout; cauſe of motion
| Mo-bil/i-ty, / activity, populace, inconſtancy |
Mo'c,ho- ſtone, /. a ſtone of the agate kind, rep-
reſenting moſſes, ſhrubs, and branches in its
Mock, /. mimicry, ridicule, imitation (ſubſtance
Möck, a. falſe, counterfeit ; not real
Mock, v. a. & n. to fool; to make contemptu-
Moc#s-ble, a. expoſed to derifion
Möcber, ſ. one who mocks; a ſcorner |
Mocter-y, . deriſion, ridicule, ſport, vain ſhow
M6ct#'ing-ly, ad. in contempt, petulantly
Moc#'ing-ſtoct, f. a butt for merriment
(ous ſport
* I Err -
— 2
| | 135 | 5 4
| Mo'dal, @. relating to the form or mode
Mo-diVFi-ty, /. accidental difference; modal ac-
Mode, ,. form, ſtate, appearance, faſhion (cident
Mel, , a copy; a minute repreſentation
Mö el, v. a. to plan, mould, form; to delineate
Modeler, {. a ſchemer, a contriver, a planner
Mode-rate, a. temperate, not exceſſive
Moderate, v. a. to regulate, reſtrain, quiet
Mode- rate-ly, ad. mildly; in a middle degree
| Mode-rate-nefs, / ſtate of being moderate
aer tion, ſ. forbearance of extremity
= B6d-e-ra't6r, / the perſon or thing that reſtrains
Modern, a. late, recent, vulgar, mean |
ö erns, /,. pl. people of late times (wer
NN ern-Iſm, ſ. deviation from the ancient man-
Mö ern- iſe, v. a. to reduce ancient to modern
Mödern-nẽſs, . novelty, newneſs
Modeſt, a. diffident, chaſte, humble
dere, chaſte, humility, moderation *
öde -ty, / ity, ility, moderation
Modeſty - piece, ſ. laceon the upper part of ſtays
Md J- cum, ſ. a ſmall portion; a pittance
Mvd-Ii-fi3-ble, 4. that may be modified
MG6d'i-f ca- ble, a. diverſifiable by various modes
Mod-i-f i-ca'tion, ſ. the art of modifying
* v. a. to change the form; to ſhape
Mo-ditlon, ſ. a term in arcbitetture
Mod'iſh, 2. faſhionable, new + (manner
Mod'iſh-ly, ad. faſhionably; in a faſhionable
Mod'iſb-ntf, ſ. affeftation of the faſhion (notes
Mö u-läte, v. a. to form ſounds to a key or
Möd-u-La tion, ſ. agrecable harmony; proportion
Möd-u-la tr, ſ. one who forms ſounds to a key
Möhũle, /. an empty repreſentation; a model
Mo'dus, {. an equivalent in lieu of tithes
Mohair, ſ. thread made of camel's or other hair
Mohdvct, , the name of ſome cruel Americans
Möldeér-Ed, 4. crazed, bewildered 1
MON
Möpdöre, / a Portugal coin, value 1 l. 55.
Möfe-ty, ſ. half; one of two equal parts
Möll, v. a. & n. to weary, daub with dirt, drudg
Möiſt, a. wet in a ſmall degree; fucculent, juic
Mölſt, v. a. to make damp; to make we
Mölſten, ſj to a ſmall degree; to damp
Mölſten-er /. the perſon or thing that moiſte
Mölſtnkſs, /. dampneſs, trifling wetneſs
Mölſtüre, /. ſmall quantity of water or liqui
Mokes of a net, /. maſhes or interſtices of a nd
Mole, / a natural ſpot, a mound, a dyke,
little beaſt that works under ground
Mole'biat, /. a fiſh
Mole'caſt, /. hillock caſt up by a mole
Mole'\catch-er, ſ. one who catches moles
Mole\hill, /. a ſmall hillock made by a mole
Mo-le{t, v. a. to trouble, to diſturb, to vex
Mvl<ſ-tition, ſ. interruption, diſturbance
Mo-le(Fer, .. one who moleſts or vexes anothe
Mole'track, ,. courſe of à mole under ground
Mölewärp, ſ. a mole
Möpll-Ent, a. ing, mitigating, alleviatin
M6b-li-fi'a-ble, a. that may be ſoftened (tio
Möl-Ilr- I- ca tion, /. the act of ſoftening, mitig
Möbli-f i-er, ſ. one who ſoftens, paciſies, mitigate
Möbli-fy, v. a. to ſoften, to appeaſe, to alluag
1 Part. paſſ. from melt
5Mes,, HS
Mota 5, j ow ys
Mome, /. a dull ſtupid perſon, a ſtock, a po
Mo'ment, ue
. of time, conſequence, val
Mo-men'tal-ly, ad. for a moment
> 4 A\
Mo-mEn-t9'ne-0US, 4. laſting for a moment
O'men-ta-ry,
Mo-ment'/oiis, a. important, weighty
Mom'mer-y, /. a farcical entertainment
Möns-chal, a. monaſtic, relating to monks (iii
Mo'ni-chiſm, /. the ſtate of monks, the monaſiſ
MONK
by f a king, a ſovereign, a preſident
WMo-narch'\\c-31, a. veſted in a ſingle ruler
dn är-chife, v. u. to play the king
In är-chy, /. government by one; kingdom
dnaſ-ter-y, , a religious houſe, a convent
o-naſ'tic,
, lo-näſttic-Al, , to a monk
Mönzd, Mo\nide, /. an indiviſible thing i
a. religiouſly recluſe; pertaining
WMo-niftic-al-ly, ad. in the manner of a monk
lm day, /. the ſecond day of the week
6n'ey, /. metal coined for public uſe
[6n'ey-big, /. a large purſe
lm ey-chang, Er, /. a broker in money
[6n/ey-td, a. rich in money
6n/ey-er, ſ. a coiner of, or dealer in money
6n'ey-IEſs, a. wanting money, pennyleſs
oney-wort, . a plant
oney's-wort,h, /. ſomething valuable
Wong corn, /. mixed corn, as wheat and rye
- Wongcr, / a dealer, a ſeller
* {Wongrel, 3. of a mixed breed
I- ment, /. an inſcription in Spenſer
oi, v. a. to admoniſh
0n'iſh-er, /. an admoniſner; a monitor
nition, ſ. information, hint, document
of duty, or gives uſeful hints
on'i-to-ry, ſ. admonition, warning
ü- to- ry, a. giving admonition or inſtruction
ink, /. one who lives in a monaſtery
key, ſ. an ape, a baboon, a word of con-
bak er- y, ſ. the monaſtic life (tempt
.nkhood, /, the character of a monk
aui, a. pertaining to monks, monaſtic
4 '$- hood, h a plant
on'ey-mit-ter, /. account of debtor and creditor
ow ey- ſe xIv-en· Er, ſ. a raiſer of money for others
bnitor, ſ. one who warns of faults, informs
|
| Mo-n6\tich,
Mon-o-1yl-lab/ſc-al, a. conſiſting of one ſyllable
MONU
"IP
Monk's' - rhii-birb, /,. a ſpecies of dock
Mor o-c,hord, {. an inſtrument of one ſtring
Mo-noc'u-lous, | eye
Mon'o-dy, ſ. a poem ſung by one perſon
Mo-nog'am-iſt, ſ. one who difallows ſecond mar-
Mo-n6g/am-y, ſ. marriage of one wife (riage
Mon/o-gram, /. character made of ſeveral letters
Mon'o-logue, ſ. a ſoliloquy |
Mo-no6m'a-chy, /. a fingle combat, a duel
Mon-o-pet/al-olis, a. formed out of one loaf
Mo-nöp'o-liſt, ,. one who ingroſſes a trade all
lege to ſell
Mo-n6p/o-lize, v. g. to have ſole power to ſell
Mo- nöp'o-ly, ſ. ſole privilege of ſelling
. a compoſition of one verſe
M6n-o-ſyVla-ble, /. a word of one ſyllable
Mon-o-ſylla-bled, a. having one ſyllable
Mo-nG6t/o-ny, ſ. uniformity of ſound in ſpeech
MG6n-ſ0on\, /. a ſhifting trade wind
| Mon'ſter, /. ſomething unnatural or horrible
Monſter, v. a. to put out of the common order
of things .
Mon-ſtrsſ'ſ-ty a
Mvn-ſtru-d1"\-ty, * the ſtate of being monſtrous
Mon'ſtrotis, a. ſtrange, wonderful, ſhocking
Mon'ſtrouſrly, ad. terribly, horribly, hatefully |
Mön ſtroũſ-nẽſs, /. enormity, uncommonneſs
Mon'tant, /. a term in fencing |
Mon-te'ro, /. a horſeman's cap
Mon-tet,h', ,. a veſſel to waſh glaſſes in
Mönt, h, /. ſpace of time, four weeks
Mont,tfly, a. happening every month
Mont,h/ly, ad. once in a month
Mon't6ir, /. a ſtone to mount horſes from
Mon'u-meEnt, /. any thing to perpetuate memory
Mo-nocu-lar, * one- eyed, having only one
to himſelf, ſo as to have ſole power or priri-
—
*
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7
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= 3 no -
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3 o
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240 MORA
M3n-u-ment'al, e. preſerving memory, memoral
— ba temper of mind, term in grammar
a. intellectual, out of humour
M9®on, /. the great luminary of the night
Moon - beam, ſ. a ray of lunar light
Moon - calf, 7 a monſter, a dolt
Moon - Fd, a. purblind, dim- eyed
Möon - fiſh, J a kind of filh
Mon LEſs, a. not enlightened by the moon
* Moon'light, /. light afforded by the moon
Monk; elt, 4. illuminated by the moon
M&omfhine , the luſtre of the moon
| \ſhine,
1 a 2. illuminated by the moon
Mdon'\ſtone, /. a kind of ſtone |
M9on'ſtruct, 3. lunatic, affected by the moon
M9on'wort, i ſtation flower, honeſty, a my
M9oon'y, a. lunated, like the moon
Md9dor, /. a negro, a marſh, watery ground
Sor, v. a. & n. to faſten dy anchors, to be fixed
Möorcöct, ſ. the male of the moor-hen
Möor hen, . a fowl that feeds in the fens
M9oriſh, a. fenny, watery, marſhy
Mdor'land, /marſh, fen, watery ground
large American deer 8 cauſe
- Mdot - caſe, . a diſputable point
- Mdotr, ,. a diſputer of moot points
Mp, /. an inſtrument to clean houſes (mouths
Mp, v. a. & n. to rub with a mop; to make wry
Mope, v. a. & n. to make ſpiritleſs; to be ſtupid
Möpe'- ey -d, a. blind of one eye
575 , a name for a girl, a puppet
8 a drone, a dreamer
Mor'l, /. inſtruction of a fable, morality
Moral, a. regarding vice or virtue, popular
l
3
——_—
More, ad. to a greater degree; again
To "x0
Mör Al, v. u. to make moral reflection; moral;
Moral-iſt, /. one who teaches the duties of lif
M>-rali-ty, /, the doQtrine of the duties of li
ſo-r
Morial-ize, v. a. & n. to apply to moral purpoſes 5
to ſpeak or write on moral ſubjects 755
Moral-ly, ad. according to the rules of virtue
Mör Als, ,. natural principles, the prachce
the duties of life
M6-raſy, ſ. a fen, % moor, a "OY
Mör'bid, a. diſeaſed, corrupt, infectious
Mörbid-nxſz, ＋ ſtate of being diſeaſed
Mör-bif c, mor-bif Ic-Al, a. cauſing diſeaſes
Mor-boſe\, a. not healthy; proceeding from «
Mör-böf l. ty, . diſeaſed ſtate
Mor-da'cions, a. biting, ſharp; apt to bite
Mor-dag'i-ty, /. a biting quality
Mor'di-cint, a. acrid, biting
M3r-di-cation, . the act of biting or corrody
More, /. a greater quantity; a greater degree
More, a. greater in degree, number or quantifiſ
dan
lorp
Lö r.
lörſe
| rie
LAI *
Mo-ret, ſ. a kind of cherry; a plant
Moreland, .. a mountainous, hilly country
M>re-0'ver, ad. more than yet mentioned
Mor-glay' : * a deadly weapon
Mo-rig/cr-oiis, a. obedient, obſequious
Mo'ri-6n, /. a helmet; armour for the bay
Mo-riſ'co, ſ. a dancer of the morris, or ma
dance (or miſt
Mor\kin, /. a wild beaſt dead through fickne
Mor'ling, |
Mörbling, 5 ſ. wool plucked from dead i!
M6r'mo, /. falſe terrour, bugbear
Mörm, /. the firſt part of the day
Morning, /. the firſt appearance of light
Morn'ing-gown, ſ. a looſe gown for the mo
Mörn' Ing -ſtar, /. the aT Venus ſhinin
| Mo-roſe, a. peeviſh, ſullen (the mo * 4
MOS
| , ad, ſourly, peeviſh
i 2 5 iraſcibility
dance
4 7 pron. mdr fũ, a ſcurf on the face
Ir rõw, /. day after the preſent day
Iörſe, /. a Tea-horſe
r5rſel, J mouthful; a final
iT 7.
a tune at the death of game
a. fubject to death; defiradtive, violent
cal wor . a —_— buman kind (human nature
54/1, Ppt power of deſtruction;
oa? a irrecoverably, extremely
vn a cement for brilding; a veſſel
re a bomb; a ſhort wide cannon
x dige, . 2 dead pledge; a ſecurity
ort'gag,c, v. a. to put to pledge; to pledge
ort-gi-g;ce, ſ. one who takes a mortgage
n ga-g er, /. he who gives a mortgage
or-tif/er-otts, u. fatal, deſtructive, deadly
br-tif-i=cDtion, /. gangrene, humiliation
ürtl Ty, v. a. & #. to deſtroy vital qualities;
rifle, , a term in joinery (to be ſubdued
Kr tiſe, v. a. to cut with a mortiſe; to join
mdr main, /, unalienkble ſtate (with a mortiſe
pr pay, /. dead pay; payment not made
K. Itu-a-ry, { a gift left to the church
lc, a. a kind of painting in pebbles and ſhells
-gheto,. .. a ſtinging Weſt-Indian gnat
que, . a Mahometan temple
a a ſubſtance growing on trees; a plant
105 v. a. to cover with moſs
elne, f. ſtate of being covered with moſs
b['fy, a. overgrown with moſs
Mt, a. greateſt in quantity, number, &c.
to
quantity .
pron. mr/ſhire, the act of biting |
- Mov 241
| | Moſt, ad. greateſt 228 number, &c.
Möſ't let, /. a painter's ſtaff
Moſtly, ad. for the greateſt part
Mo-ta'tion, /. the act of moving
| Mote, ſ. a particle of matter; any thing
proverbially little
WC V. a ſinall winged inet that eats cloth
| Motyter, / a woman who has born a child, Cc.
Möt, Mer, a. had at the birth; native
:r-hd0d, /. office or character of a mother
Mot,ter-ly, a. fond, kind; like a mother
Meth &r-ly, ad. lovingly, affectionately
ee . a plant
Mot, Ver-, a. conereted, dreggy, feculent
Möt h-müblen, ſ. à plant
Möt, h wort, ſ. an herd
Möt, y, a. full of moths © _
Motion, ſ. act of moving; action, propoſal
Motion, v. a. to propoſe (termines the choice
Mo'tive, /. the reaſon: for an action; what de-
Mo'tive, a. cauſing motion; having moment
| Motley, a. mixed; mingled of various colours
Mo'tor, /. a mover
Mo'or-y, a. giving motion
M3t'to, . a ſentence prefixed or added (walk
M®vre, v. a. & n. to change place; to propoſe; to
Möve ble, a. changeable; that may be moved
Mdve's-bles,, . goods. (moved
M®ve*-ble-neG, ſ. mobility; poſſibility to be
MdveS-bly, ad. ſo as it may be moved
Möve'Eſs, a. unmoved, fixed
More'ment, ſ. manner of moving; motion 4
Mövent, /. that which moves another
Mdvent, a. moving; giving motion
Mov'er, /. one who moves, propoſes, Cc.
Möôt her, v. n. to mould; to gather concretion
Moy'Ing, * &a. 3 affecting, touching
—
.
3 8 — WT CERT e 0
5
— _ = l 7 of * 3 \ * aol 3 9 ca
242 M O U -
Mor'ing-ly, ad. pathetically, aſſectinghy
Mowld, /. mouldineſs, earth, caſt, form
Mouid, v. a. & u. to model, form, ſhape, knead;
to contract concreted matter; to gather mould
Moazld\i-ble, a. that may be moulded F
Mowld'tr, ,. he who moulds (in duſt
Moald'cr, v. a. & n. to turn to duſt; to'periſh
Moe - 46-0 the ſtate of being mouldy x
| . ornamental cavities in wood or
— of. a mole (ſtone
Mould'y, 4. evergrown with concretions
Moult, v. u. to ſhed or change the feathers
| Mvduch, -maznch, v. a. to cat
sand. / ** raiſed to fortiſy or defend
Möünd, v. 4. to fortify with a mound
Möünt, / a mountain, a hill, a bank
MMöünt, v. 3. & . to aſcend, climb, get on
horſeback; to riſe on high; to tower
— M6unt'ain oP pron. * mbiUnt'tn, a large hill
2 Movnt-ain-ecr . a ſavage, a ruſtic, a freebocter
, a hillock; a little mountain
® M3tiat\ain-oiis, 4. hilly, huge, bulky -
* Mount'ain-ouf-nefs, /. mountainous ſtate
* Mount'ain - parſ-ley, /. a plant
*Mount'ain - roſe, ſ. a plant
Mount'ant, a. riſing on high
Möünte-bänk, /. a quack, a ſtage- doctor
Möünte-bänk, v. a. to impoſe upon; to cheat
MSiin'te-nance, . amount of a thing
MSunt'cr, /. one who mounts
Mount'y, /. the riſe of a hawk (forrowful
Mowrn, v. a. & u. to grieve for, lament ; to be
— ſ one who mourns; one who follows a
al, a. cauſing ſorrow; ſorrowful (corps
v7 J forrow, grief, ſhow of gricf
Mogarn'ing, /. lamentat ion, dreſs of ſorrow
Meazrn'ing-ly, ad. with the appearance of ſorrow
Mouſe, / a {mall quadruped
3368
Much, a. large, long, many in number
F 9 *
M U. C
v. u. to catch mice... . -
Moutje'hint, /. a mouſer, one who catches my
Mouſe höle, /. a ſmall hole at which mice n
Möller, * one who catches mice (run
Mouſetail, /. an herb
Möüſe trap, ſ. a trap to catch mice with IMU
Mvith, /. the aperture in the head v here ſoꝗ Mii
is received, cry, entrance, wry face Mid
Motit,h, v. a. & n. to chew, to ſpeak big;
Möüt, h&d, a. furniſhed with a mouth (vocifer
Möüt, h'friènd, /. a pretended friend
Mout,h'fol, / what the mouth contains at on
Möüt,hbHön-eür, /. civility outwardly expreſſ
without ſincerity
Möüt, hs, a. without a mouth (
Mow, /. a heap of hay or corn, a repoſitory .
Mow, v. a. & u. to cut with a ſcythe ; to ęati
Mö, v. n. to pay up in a mow (the handy
Mow'burn, v. u. to ferment and heat in the mc
Mow'er, /. one who cuts with a ſcythe
\M6x'3, /. an Indian moſs, uſed in the cure
MGyle, f. a mule | (the g
Much, ad. often, nearly, in a great degree
Much. /. a great deal, a thing ſtrange or un Om
To make Much of; to treat with regard, to for
Mu'cid, a. ſlimy, muſty 2
RI] ſ. muſtineſs, limineſs
Mu'cid-neſs bs
Mu Ege, ＋ a ſlimy or viſcous body lulat,
Mu-ci-lig/in-ous, a. viſcous, ſlimy, ſoft ug,
Mu-ci-lag,in-u-neſs, /. viſcoſity, ſlimineßß ule,
Muck, /. dung for manure, any filthy thing
Mück, v. a. to dung, to manure with -muck
Muc#en-der, ſ. a handkerchief
Miic#er, v. u. to ſcramble for money, to
Muc#hill, { a dung-hill *
Mitcti-nefs, J. naſtineſs, filth, dirtineſs
ir
Mickſweat, ſ. a profuſe ſweat
n Mer wörm, . a worm living in dung, a miſer
Mück y, 9. Ithy, paſty, dirty
in Mü cus, 2. , viſcous, glutinous, ſticky
Mu'coiuſ-nEſs, /. lime, viſcoſity, tenacity
Mu'cu-lent, a. viſcous, ſlimy, adheſive
o Miciis, J a flimy liquor or moiſture
Mud; /. wet dirt, ſtreet dirt, ſlime
ud, v. a. to bury in the mud, to make dirty
nMiddi-ly, ad. with foul mixture, turbidly
üd di- F. , turbidneſs, foulneſs
E to make half drunk, to ſtupify
Müd' dy, a. thc „ dull, impure, cloudy .
uddy, v. a. to make muddy, to cloud, to
fidſuck-cr, /. a ſea fowl (diſturb
ſid-wall\, /. a wall built with mud
| id. valled, a. having a mud wall
lüe, v. a. to moult, to change feathers
(uff, /. a warm cover of ſkin for the hands
luf'fin, /. a fort of light cake (ceal
uf'fle, v. a. to wrap up, to blindfold, to con-
lüb fer, / a cover for the face |
ü tl, /. a Mahometan high _
ughonſe, ſ. a petty ale-houſe (a white
lv-lat'to, /. one begotten between a black and
lulber-ry, f. a tree and fruit
lult, / a fine, a penalty
: ul, v. a. to puniſh with fine or forfeiture
ule, ſ. an animal between an aſs and a mare.
v-[&t-cer\, ſ. a mule-driver, a horſe-boy
wli-Zd/ri-ty, . womanhood, the contrary to |M
wility |
ull, v. a. to warm or. ſweeten wins or ale
ilar, . a grinding ſtone or ſtick
wlet, ſ. a ſea- fiſn " A
=
ꝗꝶ—ͤC
|
|
MU L -F
MullIi-grubs, /. twiſting of the guts
Mull6ct, / rubbiſh _
Mulſe, {. wine boiled and mingled with honey
Mult-an/gu-lar, a. having many corners
Mult-an'gu-lar-ly, ad. poſygonally (won
Mult-an/gu-lar-nefs, . the ſtate of being poly-
Mul-ti-cap/ſu-lar, a. divided into many cells
Mul-ti-cav'ous, a. full of holes
Mul-ti-fa'ri-obis, a. having great multiplicky
Mul-ti-fa'ri-ouſcly, ad. with multiplicity
Mul-ti-fa'ri-ouſ-nefs, .. great diverſity
Mül-tif -das, a. divided into many parts
Mübti-förm, a. having various ſhapes or ap-
pearances . (pearances
Mubkti-form'i-ty, ſ. diverſity of — or ap-
Mul-ti-lat/cr-al, a. having many ſides
Muül-tl-I6 0 üous, a. very talkative
Mul-ti-nom'ſ-al, a. having many names
Muül-tipä-rous, 3. bringing many at a birth
Mubk-ti-pede\, [.- an infect with many feet
Multi-ple, a. containing ſeveral times |
Mul-ti-plva-ble, a. capable of being multiplied
Mul-ti-pli's-ble-nefs, /. capacity of being mul-
tiplicd |
M el plt i-cand', , number to be multiplied
Mul-ri-pli-cate), 7 conſiſting of more than one
Multi pli- cation, /. the act of multiplying
Mubtj-pli-ca'tor, /. the number by which an-
other is multiplied
Mul-ti-pligi-ty, /. ſtate of being many
Mul-ti-pligious, a. manifold | (cator
Millti-pli-er, . one who multiplies, multipli-
Muil-tip/o-tent, a. having manifold power
Multi-ply, v. a. & u. to increaſe in number; to
grow in number (in more places than one
M ul-ti-preſſence, -/. the power of being preſent
_- | Mul-tifcious, a. having variety of I"
Multi-tade, 4 many, a crowd, the vulgar
X 2
243
244 MUN
ee, ee N
Mul-tIva-gänt, . 4
enen
mus, 4. ving many ways
| Mul<6c'v-lar, a. hevieg more eyes than tov
= Mum, ij. huſh! ſilence
_ EH | brewed with whoat
e v. a. & u. to mouth gently, to ſup-
kan, "to ſpeak inwardly, to grumble, to
2 4
— ly, od. wh inarticulate utterance
If ha 1 act of cleanſing any body
— ch thee, a. able to —
Mu'ne-ra-ry, a. —— the nature of a 1
Mun grel, 4. generated between different kinds
Mu-nigtpil, 3. belonging to a corporation
Mu-nIf/i-cence, / „ liberality
Mu-alf-Leent, 2. liberal, generous, benchicent
Mu-nif/i-cent-ly, ad. liberally, generouſly
Mu'ni-ment, ,. fortification, ſupport, defence |
| FW:
Miuſ'cu-lar, a. performed by muſe
* ammunition, ſtrong hold h
MUS
Munn'i6ns,, f. the upright. poſts 2
Müräl, a. to a (franelf
Miir'der, 7 the a f killing unlawfully, e
Murder, v. 9. to killuplawfully, Bea (tn
Miir'der-er, J, one who kills unlayfull
Murder-efs, /. — —
Mur'der-raeut, /. the aft of killing unlawfully
Murder-olis, a. bloody, gyilty of murder
Mürk, / darknels, —2
Miixk'y, 4. dark, cloudy, .
— oO phe gru
Mür'mür, { a private
Miir'miiy, v. u. to grumble, to utter ſecret di
—
Mur mür-er, , a repingr, a grumbler L
pron, miir wn a plagye a
Muſ'ca-d, | /. ſweet grapes, feet wine,
Muſci-dine, I kind of ſweet pear
Muſ'cle, /. fleſhy fibres; a bivalve ſhell-fil
My , — with me
Mur eu- lar L- ty, * the ſtate of having maſks
Muſcu-loiis, a. full of muſcles, brawny
Mur'rain,
cattle 4
Nate, J, the power of poetry, deep thou ſcp,
Muſe, v. n. to ponder, to think cloſe, towond
| Maſe-fil, a. wrapt up in thought, meditati
Muſyer, /. one who ;- 1.2
MO / [2 hunting bing) — i through vl
the hare goes to
Mu- eum, /[. repoſitory of curioſities, a lit
Müh rœom, /, a ſpungy plant, an upſtart
Miiſh'r0om-ſtone, ſ. a kind of ſoſſil
Mu'ſſc, /. ſcience of harmonical ſounds ;
or inſtrumental harmony
Mu'ſſic-al, a. harmonious, . be longi
to muſic
Mn'ſically, a. harmoniouſly, with feats '
Mu'ffica-nefs, a. harmony, muſical concord
—
MUT.
doua-C/cian, ſ. pron. mu- ziſſ un; one ſkilled in
ü ket, /. a ſoldier's hand-gun, a male hawk
luſ·xct -er, .. a ſoldier armed with a muſket
uſ-ktt-don\, /. a blunderbuſs
lu“ I-nẽſs, ſ. the ſcent of muſk
luſk'mel-6n, /. a fragrant melon
vs Miidk'pear, /. a fragrant pear
""IMiik'roſe, . a very fragrant roſe
on uſk'y, a. ſweet ſcented, fragrant
Muſlin, /. a fine ſtuff made of cotton
Miſrol, /. the noſe band of a horſe's bridle
laſs, /. a ſcramble
u- Ita tion, ſ. murmur, grumble
fiſful-min, ſ. a Mahometan believer
uſt, verb imperfe ; to be obliged
ſiſt, / new wine, new wort
uſt, v. a. & n. to mould, to grow mouldy
lufta\ches,, ſ. hair on the upper lip, whiſkers
liſtard, /. a plant, ſeed and flower
liſter, /. a review and regiſter of forces
luſter, v. a. & n. to review forces, to aſſemble
lifter - book, /. a book in which forces are
regiſtered ;
ſiter - maſcter, ſ. one who ſuperintends the
uſ'ter - roll, /. a regiſter of forces (muſter
uſi-ly, ad. mouldily
uſi-nefs, f. mould, damp, foulneſs
iſty, a. ſpoiled with damp, ſtale, dull
tibil/f-ty, {. inconſtancy, changeableneſs
uti-ble, a. changeable, inconſtant, unſettled
Mä-ble-nEſs, ſ. uncertainty, unchangeableneſs
u-ta tion, /. alteration, change
ite, /. one ſilent, a letter without ſound
ute, a. ſilent, not vocal, not ſpeaking
ane, /. a perfume; a grape flower (muſic
run Ap-ple, /. a kind of apple
tanfun cat, /. the animal from which muſk is got- |
* uſk'cher-ry, /. a ſort of cherry (ten
ully
Mu-til-ation, /. deprivation of a limb, or of any
|
M8.
Müte, v. #. to dung as birds
Mute'ly, ad. ſilently, not vocally
Mu'tihate, v. a. to cut off, to deprive of ſome
eſſential part |
Mu'tine, ſ. a mutineer (eſſential part
Mu-ti-neer', ſ. a mover of ſedition, an oppoſer
of lawful authority - |
Mu'ti-nous, a. buſy in inſurrection, ſeditious
Mu'ti-nouſ-ly, ad. ſeditiouſly, turbulently
Mu'ti-nouſ-nets, ſ. turbulence, ſeditiouſneſs
Mu'ti-ny, ſ. an inſurrection, a ſedition
Mu'ti-ny, v. a. to riſe againſt authority, to move
Mutter, /. murmur, obſcure utterance (ſedition
Mutter, v. a. & n. to utter confuſedly, to grum-
Mut'ter-cr, ſ. a grumbler, a murmurer (ble
Mut'ter-ing-ly, ad. with a low voice |
Mut! ton, /. fleſh of ſheep dreis'd for food, a ſheep
Mut ton-fiſt, /. a large red hand :
Mu'tu-al, a. reciprocal, acting in correſpondence
Mu'tu-al-ly, ad. reciprocally, in return
Mu-tu-aVi-ty, /. reciprocation, alternation
Miuz'zle, {. the mouth of any thing
Muzzle, v. a. to bind the mouth, to cap a bell
My, pro. po/}. belonging to me
My-ogra-phy, /. a deſcription of the muſcles
My-dVo-g,y, /. the doctrine of muſcles.
My'o-py, /. ſhortneſs of fight
Myr'i-ad, ſ. the number of ten thouſand
Myr'mi-don, f. any rude rufhtan - |
Myrrh, /. pron. miir; a ſtrong aromatic gum
Myrrbine, a. made of myrrhine ſtone 5
Myr'tle, .. pron. mir tle, a fragrant tree -
My-ſelf', /. I myſelf, not another
Myſ'ta-gogue, /. an interpreter of riddles, &c.
Myſ-te'ri-ous, a. above the underſtanding, dark
Myſ-re'ri-oui-ly, ad. obſcurely, darkly _
Myſ- ter- eh. ns, ſ. obſcurity, artful difficulty
LI ns,
* . — ok EE tne N. * e _ 0 W :
N 2 =
_
:
1
5
—
MMF ive, v. a. mike as enigmas |
er „ a ſecret or concealed —
8 Myſ'ti-cäl, a. obſcure, ſecret
Myſti-cakly, ad. by ſome ſecret meaning
Myſti-cal-ne6, / involution of ſome ſecret
meaning
| t ho- log, i-ckl, 8. relating to fables
| re. ad. ſuitable to the ſyſtem
A een an interpreter of fables
My<boVo-g,ize, v. n. to interpret fables
My chaos, ＋. a 1 of fables
II, v. a. 2 — ſeixe with-
out warning
Nadir, , point oppoſite to the Zenith
. a kind of tufted fea bird
„J a ſaddle horſe, a young or little horſe
Nail, / 22 en iron pin,
the ſixteenth part of a yard, a ſtud
Nail, v. a. to faſten or ſtud with nails
Nailer, /. a nail-maker ;
Naked, a. uncoyered, unarmed, evident
Na'ked-ly, ad. ſimply, evidently, barely .
Naxkxd -es, , want of covering, evidenee |
Name, /. appellation, reputation, renown
Name, v. a. to mention by name, to ſpecify
— a. without a name, not famous
Name ly, ad. particularly, eſpecially |
Nam'er, b one who names any thing (other
Name ſake, /. who hes the ſame name as an-
Nap, , a ſhort | ; down on cloth (guard
Nip, v. u. to ſleep, "to de droufy or off one's.
Nape, /. the joint of the neck behind |
Nap'c-ry, ſ. table linen (minous kind
Naphtha, { an unctuous mineral of the bitu-
| Na'tive-n&f,
NAT.
Nap'kin, /. linen uſed at meals to vipe bing Nat
Nap EIS, a. wanting nap, thread-bare Na
Nap'py,. a. fi thy, ſpungy Nat
Nar-elſ ſus, /. daſſodil Nat
Nar-cot'ic, 4. ftv. ifying, cauſing ſleep 0
Nard, / an odor ſhrub ; a ſpikenard Nat
Nare, /. a noſtril Na'
Narc\whale, ſ. a ſpecies of whale 1
Nar'ra-ble, a. — to be told t
Naär-ra tion, /; account, relation, hiſtory Ns.
Nar'ra-tive, /. a relation, an account, a ſtory I Na
Nar'ra-tive, a, ſtory- telling, relating I Nas
Nar'ra-tive-ly, ad. by way of relation
Nar-ra't6r, ſ. a teller, a relater of hiſtory
Nar'ri-fy, v. a. to relate, to give account of
Narrow, a. not broad or wide, covetous, nea
Narrow, v. 4. to contract, to limit, to diminiſt
Nar'row-Jy, ad. eloſely, ſparingly, contractedl
'Nar'row-neſfs, . want of breadth, meanneſs
Na'fal, a. belonging to the noſe
| Naſ'ti-ly, ad. dutily, filthily, racy Nav
* . nr dirtineſs, filth Nay
Naſty, a. obſcene, lewd, nauſcous, dirty Nav
Natal, wy relating to nativity, native Nau
ty Na- ta tion, ſ. the act of nes Naw
Nit, N NI, ed. nevertheleſs
Nation, /. a diſtinct people, a country
Na tion · Al, 6. pron. ſ Naſt/ſh6n-al ; public, f
rouring our own people, general, not privak
{ Ni#'tion-al-ly, ad. with regard to the nation
PE, . reference to the people
wn elne, . one born in any plack, original inh
Natlve, a. natural, produced by nature *
tate of being produced by nk
birth
Natur, .. an idiot, nature, quality
Na-tiv'i-ty, /
(ex
N past, 7 the quality of having a nap
e 4. produced by nature, ilegitims
ear Nau ht\j-ly, ad.
irn {Niwfeouſdly ad.
ei Nile, 1
NEA® .
a ſtudent in phyſics
„. admiſſion to native priyi-
Nitiur-al-ize, v. a. to admit to native privileges
1 ad. without aſſectation, ſpontane-
Natur al-iſt, .
Nit-ur-al-i=23th
truth Nearnth, . eloſeneſs,
1 |
Win ls, 1. natural ſtate, confc to |
Nature, / native ſtate of any thing, -
tion, tion, regular courſe, the ſtate of
the world, natural affection, ſpecies (ture |
IN. turl- ty, / the ſtate of deing produced by na-
y | Naval, 8. conſiſting of, or belonging to ſhips
Ne, / jddle part of a wheel in which the ale
moves, part of the church
Navel, / the point in the middle of the belly
Nlaght, ſ. nothing; 4. bad, corrupt, wicked
1. wickedly, corrupt!
Kiaghvt-oels, 7. badneſs E va 4
Naught'y, a. bad, wicked, corrupt
MB Neviga-ble, a. paſſable for ſhips or boats
Nav'i-ga-ble-nefs, f. capacity to be paſſed in veſſels
Nav'i-gite, v. a. to fail, to paſs by water, to pilot
Niy-i-ga'tion, /. the act of by water
Nav-i-ga'tor, /. one who governs or pilots a ſhip
Naulage, / the freight of paſſengers in a ſhip
Nawmach-y, , 2 mock ſea-fight
Nas ſeate, v. a. & u. prox. na-ſbate; to loath, to
Na Who Pn a-ſhiis; loathſc —
Au ſcous, a. pron. f na- ome, diſguſt-
5 Lathſomely, diguftfully
Nas ſeouſ-nEſs, 4 loathſomeneis
. pertaining to ſailors
Nätle-äl, f“
ü Nauti-lins, , a ſhell fiſh having oars and fail
tu NM vy, / an aſſembly of ſhips, a fleet
n, ad. no, not only fo but more
Nerd, / the ſaying nay, a by-word
Wer, f 4 : led in fire
Neal, v. a. . n. to temper by beat, to be temper-
— * * *
Neap, a. low; uſed only of the idle
1
NE E 247
(leges | Near, prep, at no great 2 from, cloſe to
| Near, 4. cloſe, intimate, parfimonious, touching |
Near, } os at hand, cloſely, ſparingly
niggardlineſs
Neat, /. Black cattle, ox, cow, bull
Neat, a. elegant, „pure, unmingled
Neat herd, (fully
/ a cow þ
Neat'ly, ad. elegantly, eleanlily, Freu: t-
Neat nẽſs, /. elegance, clea , ſpruceneſ
Neb, /. mouth, bill of a bird, beak
Neb/p-loiis, a. miſty, cloudy
Neg El-ſacries,, J. what are needful for life
Negeha-ri-ly, gd. 1 indiſpenſably
Nege-ſa-ri-nef, ſ. ſtate of being neceſſary
Neg. ſa- ry, a. needful, fatal,
Ne-ceſſ\-tate, v.a. to make r , tocompel
Ne- Eta tion, /; the act of making nece{fary,
compulſion
Ne-ceſſi-tat-ed, a. in a fate of want
Ne-c&ſ A- tous, a. preſſed with poverty
Ne-. II- to- neſs, /. poverty, want, need
Ne-ceſſi-tude, ſ. want, need, friendſhip.
+: pf 2p. verty, want, cogency
gn body; a long narrow part
Neeb. f 0 coarſe fleſh of the neck
— that which men wear on their neck
Nec#lace, /. a woman's ornament :
| Necro-min-cer, , a magician, a conjurer
Nx ro- man- cy, /. enchantment, conjuration
Nectar, ſ. the cink of the gods
Neetir-&d, a. tinged with nectar
Nec-ta'reols, a. reſembling nectar; feet as
Nec'tar-ine, nectar
Næotär-Ine, Jia fruit of the plum kind
Need, /. exigency, neceſlity, cftrefoful poverty
Need, v. a. & n. to want, lack; to be wanted
Need'cr,//. one who wants any thing
| Need'ful, g. 1 neceſſary, indiſperfably requiſite |
Need'i-nefs, /. want, poverty, penury
Needle, { an inſtrument for ſewing ; the ſmall
ſteel bar in a mariner's compaſs |
Needle-fiſh, /,. a kind of ſea-fiſh
Needle-fol, / as much thread, &c. as is com-
monly put in a needle at one time
| NeeWler,
Needle mak er,] + one who makes needles
Needle - work, /. work done with a needle
Need ſſ- ly, ad unneceſſarily, without need
E Needls(E-n&f, f unneceſfarineſs
"Necd'lefs, a. not requiſite, unneceſſary
Need ment, . ſomething requiſite or neceſſary
Needs, ad. neceſſarily, by compulſion
Need'y a. poor, neceſſitous; diſtreſſed by poverty
NC'er, [for never] ad. at no time
Neeſe, v. a. to ſneeſe, to diſcharge flatulencies by | N
Ne-fa'ri-ois a. abominable, wicked
Ne-ga tion, /. deſcription by negative; denial
Neg'a-tive, /. propoſition that denies
Neg=-tive, a. denying; contrary to affirmative
Nega-tive-ly, ad. with denial; not affirmatively
Neg-le&y, v. 4. to omit, diſregard, flight
| Neg-Ie&r, /. inſtance of inattention; negligence
Neg-le&er, ſ. one who neglects
Neg-IE&tfal, a. heedlefs, careleſs, inattentive
Neg-le&Qfal-ly, ad. w ith heedleſs inattention
Neg-iection, /. the ſtate of being negligent
Neg-lec'tive, a. inattentive to; regardleſs of
Negli-g,ence, ſ. habit of aQting careleſsly
Negli-g,cot, . careleſs, ſcornfully regardleſs
Negli-ently, a with ſcornful inattention ;
heedlefsly (to traffic
Ne-gO'tiate, v. a. to have intercourſe of buſineſs;
Ne: go-ti- tion . treaty * buſineſs
N E:T
| Ne-go-ti-a'tGr, /. one employed to treat
Ne-g0'tiat-Ing, a. employed in negotiation
Ne grö, ſ. a black moor
N&gh, /. the voice of a horſe
Negh, v. n. to make a noiſe like a horſe
N&g#bour, /. one who lives near another
Neighbour, v. a. to adjoin to; to border upon
Negbbour-hood, / people and place adjoining |
Negbbour-ly, ad. with ſocial civility
Nether, conj. not either; pro. nor one nor other
Neo-phyte, / a convert; one regenerated
Ne-o-ter'ic, a. modern, novel, late
Nep, /- an herb
Neph/ew, ſ. a ſon of a brother or ſiſter
Neph-rit/ſc, a. good againſt the ſtone; troubled
with the ſtone
Nepo-tiſm, /. fondneſs for nephews
(the noſe 18 . a ſinew, a tendon
ve + {. the organs of ſenſation
Nervele;, a. without ſtrength ; inſipid
Nerv'ous, 9. vigorous; relating to the nerves
Nerv'y, a. ſtrong; pertaining to the nerves
Neſcience, /. ignorance; ſtate of not knowing
Neſs, a termination added to an adjective, to
change it into a ſubſtantive, denoting ſtate or
quality; good, goodneſs : it is alſo the termins-
tion of many names of places, where there
is a headland or promontory, as Inverneſs
Neſt, /. of birds; of drawers; an pbode
Neſt, v. n. to build neſts
Nelegg, . an egg left in the neſt
Neſtle, v. a. ng -n. to cheriſh, harbour, ſettle
Neſting, /. a bird juſt hatched
Net, /. a texture woven with interſtices for fiſking
Næt, her, a. lower |
Netyh'er-moſt, a. l internal
Net'tle, ſ. a ſtinging herb
Neigbbour-ly, a. civil; becoming a neighbour |
j Nev'ter, 4 inc
ENeutral, / one who does not act or engage on | N
NIC
Nettle, V. 0. to irritate, oke ſting
ee work wads in the mann a of nets
Never, ad. at no |
Nerer- the-, ad. notwithſtanding that
Nei-roVo-g,y, T a deſcription of the nerves
Neũ -t o- my, /. the Lo of the nexves
: uncngaged |
* of neither party
either ſide | NI
hf Soolith love of novelty
*New-f2 =_apt
*New'el, /. the upright in a ſtair-caſe |
Newlng, JL. yeſt; foam of beer in ſexmentation
New iy, 4d. , ltely
New'neſs, f freſhneſs, — WS lateneſs
acogunts of tranſaftions
_
i _—_—
2s, a. ſimple, für fooliſh
„ the point of a pen; beak of a Lird
ib'bled, a. having a nib
ble, v. a. & & to eat lowly ; to bite by a
inn at time; to carp at
er, , one who bites a little at a time
i, a, accurate, ſ » faſtidious, refined
lieely, ad. accurately, minutely, delicately
ſenkſs, ſ. accuraey, ſuperfluous delicacy
Nceety, /. minute accuracy; dainty, ſubtilty .
che, ſ. a hallow for à ſtatue to ſtand in
i, / exact point; a notch; Nicholas
|
NIG 249
Nick, v. 6. to hit, cut in nicks, defeat, fit
Nickname, /. a by-name; a term of deriſion.
Nickname! uv. 4. to give or call by a by-name
— v. g. to W
Nide, . as, a nide of pheaſants
Nid-if- 71 e OG ns
5 5 ch
= = 1 gut to ar
gl, ad. urs ues re n 4 li
— woe ximity
Wie 17 e time of | 5: (n
To-Night, ad = |
Night'\briwl-er, {. one who quarrels by ral
a 2.
adyerbially, in this night; at
Night\cap, /. a cap worn in
Wieden, + dey that falls by ni
Night\dog, /. dog that
S I
Night, a. clouded, darken
Night'f ar-ing, 4. 1 e ff
Night'fly, , morh ee ae $545
Ni bed er. *
Nighthag, a witch that —.— by night
ela l. . a bird that fi = by nigh the
Night\crow, ſ. a bird that cries in mes
Night'\dreſs, /. the warn 3
iy 1 .
Night'f ire, ſ. ignis fatuus;
Night\gown, ſ. an N a go
Nigel, ad. by night; every night (night
250 NIN
Nightly, a. done or acting in the
n night
Night'\man, /. one who carries away ae (og
Mehr mare, /. a morbid oppreſſion of the breaſt
Nighrptece, © a peculiar kind of picture
Night\rail, / a linen cover for the ſhoulders
Nightra-ven, ſ. an ill omened bird
Nightrule, /. diſturbance in the night
Nighthade, /. a plant
Nirhehin-tag, « 4. ſhewing brightneſs in the night |
| Nightwalk, . walk in the reght
| Night \walk-er, / one who roves in the night
E Nightwir-bling, a. ſinging in the night
FE Night\wird, a. approaching towards night
1 Noght\witch, . three hours
E Ni-greſcent, 2. growing black
Ni-grif-i-c2'tion, , the act of making black
* NihiVi-ty, / nothingneſs
NIll, / the ſparks of braſs in trying the ore
NIlI, v. a. not to will; to refuſe
Nm, * a. to ſteal; .
Nim'ble, a. quick, active, » expeditious
Niarble-ne6, . activity, quickneſs, ſpeed
Nim'ble-wit-ted, a. quick; eager to ſpeak
Nimb'ly, ad. quickly, ſpeedily, actively
Nimb/lef, /. nimbleneſs, ſpeed
Nim'mer, /. a thief; a pillager, a pilferer
Nin'c6m-pdop, f a fool, a trifler |
Nine, ſ one more than eight
Nine'fold, /. nine times
Nine pins, ,. a play with nine pins and a bowl
Nine'\ſcore, a. nine times twenty
Nine tcen, a. nine and ten; one leſs than twenty
Nine tẽent h, a. the ordinal of nineteen
Nine tI-&t h, a. the tenth nine times told
Nine ty, 4. "nine times ten
Ninth, 4. that which precedes the tenth
Nio'ny, /. a fool, a ſimpleton
| Nla'ny-BAm-macr, / a ſimpleton, a fool
Nip pers, /. ſmall
| Nil- 5. i in a nitty
It
| Noc-turn'al, /. an aſtronomical inſtrument
NO
Nip, /. a pinch, a taunt, a blaſt
the | Nip, v. a. to pinch, vex, ridicule, blaſt
Nip per, /. a ſatiriſt, a
pincers
Nip plng-ly, a. with bitter Garcaſin
I++;
„. brightneſs, luſtre, endeavour, ſprit
NTitid, a. bright, ſhining, luſtrous
8 . pron. Niter, a falt |
s, Ni'try, a. impregnated with nitre
manner
Nit'ty, a. abounding with nits |
NTval, 3. abounding with ſnow
Nivewiis, a. ſhowy
Nz'y, /. a dunce, a ſimpleton, a blockhead
No, a ' a Gord of denial or refuſal h
No, 4. not ; none; no one
No-bil*-tite, v. 4. to make noble; to ennall
No-bil'i-ty, J. perſons of high rank; dignity
No'ble, /. one of high rank; a coin rated at 6s. &
Noble, a. illuſtrious, ſtately, open
No'ble-min, a man of high rank; one ent
No'ble-nefs, ſ. magnanimity ; dignity
No-bleſs, 7 nobility, body of nobles
Nowly, a 1. , greatly
No'bod-y, . not one, not any one
No'cent, 4. guilty, hurtful, miſchievous
.Nock, /. a ſlit, a notch, the fundament
| N6&:5m'bu-l6, . one who walks in his ſleep
Noc-tid/i-al, 4. compriſing a night and a day
Noc-tif er-ots, a. bringing night
N6c-tiva-gant, 2. wandering in the night
Nc tu-à-ry, {. an account of night affairs
Nöc'türn, /. devotion performed by night
NOM
Noc-tiun/al, a. nightly, in the night
6d, /. a quick declination of the head
Nod, v. a. to be drowſy, to bend the head
oda tion, ſ. the act of making knots
6d der, /. one who makes nods
dddle, /. the head, by way of contempt
dddy, J. a ſimpleton, an idiot ,
ode, þ a knob, a knot, an interſection, a
8
- Mo-d6ſſi-ty, /. complication, knottineſs
Sas . fm full of knots
&gg,tn, a. hard, rough, harſh
dE in, /,. a ſmall wooden cup, a ſmall mug
ofance, ſ. inconvenience, miſchief
oivus, a. hurtful, miſchievous, wicked
viſe, . any kind of ſound, outcry, clamour
olle, v. a. & n. to ſpread a report; to ſound
dle fäl, a. loud, clamourous (loud
ölle les, a. without noiſe or ſound, ſilent
fölſe mak -er, ſ. a clamourer ;
W0iſ\-nefs, ſ. loudneſs of ſound, importunity
of clamour
öſöme, a. noxious, miſchievous, ſtinking
o6eme-ly, ad. with a ſtench, offenſively
oſome-nefs, ſ. offenſiveneſs, aptneſs to diſguſt
dify, a. clamourous, turbulent, troubleſome
dll, /. a head, a noddle
Oli me _ . a cancerous ſwelling, a plant
„
|
E & "ANY
tion, ſ. unwillingneſs
om'bles,, /. the entrails of a deer |
-men-cla't6r, ſ. one who names perſons or
things rightly |
>men-cla'tiire, ſ. a vocabulary, a dictionary
m'in-al, a. only in name, not real
imin-al-ly, ad. by name, titularly (title
m In-ate, v. a. to appoint, to name, to en-
m-in-a\tion, ſ. power of appointing, a naming '
air-a-tive, /i the firſt caſe in grammar
&Z
3
|
Nön' plus, v. a. to confound, to puzzle
NGO 251
Non, (Latin) not; it is never uſed ſeparately,
but ſometimes prefixed to words with a nega-
tive power | |
Nowage, /. minority in age
No6n-con-form'i-ty, /. refuſal of compliance |
Non-c6n-form'iſt, ſ. one who. refuſes to join in
the eſtabliſhed worſhip (not any
None, 3. pronounced by ſome None; not one,
Non-en'ti-ty, /,. non-exiſtence, a thing not ex-
Non-Ex-i{ence, /. want of exiſtence (iſting
Nonyur'ing, à. refuſing to ſwear allegiance
N6n-ju'r6r, /. he who refuſes to ſwear allegiance Wl
Non-nit/ur-als, /. things that enter not into
the nature of diſeaſes, though they may cauſe .
them, as meat, drink, ſleep, watching, &c.
Nor pa- &i“, /. a kind of apple, a ſort of print-
ing letter 1
Nön plus, ſ. a puzzle, inability to ſay or do
NGn-reſ”j-dence, /. abſence from a charge
Non-reſ'i-dent, ſ. one who neglects to live at
the proper place | (fron
Non-re-ſiſtance, ſ. paſſive obedience, ſubmiſ-
Nonſenſe, /. ungrammatical language, folly
Non-ſenſſic-al, a. fooliſh, unmeanning
No6n-ſenſſic-al-neſfs, {. ungrammatical jargon _
N6n-ſo-lution, ſ. failure of folution .
No6n-ſolvent, ſ. one who cannot pay his debts
Non-ſpar'ing, a. cruel, mercileſs .
Non/ſuit, v. a. to ſquaſh a legal proceſs
Noodle, /. a fool, a ſimpleton, an idiot
Nook, f. a corner ;
NOon, /. the middle hour of the day
Noon'day, /. mid-day; a. meridional
Noon'ing, /. repoſe at noon
Noon'tide, /. mid-day; a. meridiona!
-
| NOole, v. a. to tie in a nook
Nooſe, /. a running knot, a trap
252 NOT | NOW
b, . a kind of bird „ I Notice, J reihark, herd, obferfation,
| Nor, Toi. negative particle {ouch ' No-tif-i-eStion, ,. at of miking kn
North J: the part of the earth dþps NotY-fy, v. 2. to dectare to wake known
NAG being in the north (eaſt] Notion, 7.
EaſÞ, y 9 TR point a the north ard] Nötion-Al, a. ini
North'er-ly, 2. being toward the north No-tion=aVi-ty, '/. em ae e of unte
ED 4. being in the northern No'tion-il-ly, 11 in Idea, m entally (poſi
?
the pole ſtar | | No-to-riexy, f. public kuowleüge, public el
FA being toward the north 3 a. D both, ga
\ward, o-to'\ri-ouſly, ' a : nl
Notting, „ toward the north No-to'ri-oliſ-nbfs, Fe Bain a
r, J. the point between the north] Nett, v. a. to
feſt ©, | Notts, / the koch und
7 Wen Bowe ar worh Neg, . IE:
'q e, of the face, t, ſagacity INot- <ftand'Yn ccc crerthel
| er to ſcent, to fell, to face; tof No-vattion, /. the of forething e :
= No-yator, J the intfotticer of ſomething neuf
a poly, à bunch of flowers Nel, J a ſmall tate, à law annexed to ff"
N when, Hoſe, without a noſe Neva, a. ned, Bot Atickeſit 0 8
e Noveliſt, /, an ingwatör, & writer's ovels
enen of a thing |Novaryy, . newnefs
Fats N bn 5
eee Eg
— 3 wy e particle of negation. ves e a wk Shy
Nöt a-ble, 2. memorable, buſtling, careful Need. ee the fl ” &
Nðt a- bly, ad. ene of nie th Which the 1 whiter *
No'ti-ry, /. orie who proteſts bill drawscotitratts | le |
No-tition, / aft of otiing, nicaniriy, fignification |NStn 10. the name = ching in x
"Notch, ſ. a nick, a hollow cut in any thing | Notirtſh, v. a. & n. to fuppbrt, train; ＋ |
Nötch, v. 4. to cut in ſmall hollows | nouriſhment
Notch'weea, 7. an herb called brach Nor Iſh-A-ble, a. ſuſceptive of fiouriſnment
Nöte, f a mark, written paper, a ſound in | Notirtſh-er, the perſon or thing that noun
\ abbreviation, explanatory annotations Noli iſh-ment, ,. nutrition, ſupport of ſt
Note, v. 2. to obſerve, to attend to, to ſet down | Nour'i-tiire, N were, Pf. eddcation, inſtitut
Notebook, /. a book in which notes are ſet down Now, 1 preſent moment; ad. at this time
Noted, a. remarkable, eminent, celebrated N54, , ad. in the preſeiit age
Not bing, f. not any thing, nonentity No'\where, ad. not in any place
Not hing nẽſs, , nihifty, thing of no valic | N0' Ale, 1 not in atry manner or degree
|
/
NUM
Nöx lots, a. hatmful, baneful, criminal
Nox'ouſf-neſs, /. hurtfulneſs, infalubrity
ENoxiouſ-ly, ad. hurtfully, perniciouſly
Nözle, /. the noſe, the ſnout, the end
vb/ble, v. a. to bruiſe with handycuffs
w-bif/er-ous, a. bringing clouds
übll-ate, v. a. to cloud
while, a. marriageable, fit for marriage
v<cif/er-ous, a. nut-bearing, bearing nuts
ucle-iis, ſ. a kernel, any thing about which
matter is gathered or conglobated
v-da'tion, /. the act of making bare or naked
udi-ty, ſ. naked parts
utt, / the upright in a ſtaircaſe. See Newe/
v-gagl-ty, .. trifling talk or behaviour, futility
— 84 . the act of trifling
üg · to-ry, a. trifling, futile
ml ance, ſ. ſomething noxious or offenſive
ull, / ſomething of no power or meaning
ull, 2. void, ineffectual, of no force
ill v. 8. to annihilate, to deprive of efficacy
al l-bie-ty, /. the ſtate of being no where
für- fy, v. a. to annul, to make void
I-ty, /. want of efficacy, want of exiſtence
Www), 4. torpid, chill, motionleſs |
PR ſums, v. a. to make torpid, deaden, ſtupify
| fumbed-neſs, ſ. interruption of ſenſation
im ber, multitude that may be counted, many
um'ber, v. a. to count, to reckon how many
füm be aſe, 4. more than can be reckoned
umbineſs, ſ. torpor, deadneſs, ſtupefaction
ime-ri-ble, a. capable to be numbered
Ume-ral, 4. relating to, or conſiſting of number
ü dme-ral-ly, ad. according to number
Ume-ri-ry, 2. belonging to a certain number
me- ration, /. the art of numbering
me ra tor, /. number which meaſures others
mèr ic 3, a numeral, of the fame. number
9
ö
Num mä- ry, g. relating to money
1
L
,
NUT 253
Nu-mer'\c-al-ly, ad. by ſameneſs in number
Nu'mer-iſt, /. one who deals in numbers _ Wl
Nu-me-r6ſ”i-ty, /. numerous ſtate, harmony WM
Nu'\me-rous, a. containing many, melodioas WW
Nũ me- rouſ-n&ſs, ſ. quality of being numerous,
(muſicalneſs
Nüm'ſküll, /. a dunce, a blockhead
Num ſchl-led, a. ſtupid, doltiſh (bird
Nun, /. a religious recluſe woman, a kind of
Nun'cia-ture, ſ. the office of a nuncio
Nun cio, /. a pope's ambaſſadour
Nun'chi6n, /. victuals between meals
Nun'ne-ry, /. the reſidence of nuns
Nup'tial, a. pertaining to marriage
Nup'tials, /. marriage {lick *
Nurſe, ſ. a woman who takes care of a child or
Nurſe, v. a. to bring up a child, to feed
Nurſ'er, ſ. one who nurſes, a promoter
Nur ſe-ry, .. children at nurſe, room in which
they are kept, plantation of young trees
Nurſ ling, /. one nurſed up, a fondling
Nur'ture, .. food, diet, education
Nurture, v. a. to educate, to train, to bring
Nuſ'tle, v. a. to fondle, to'cherith op
| Nut, /. of a tree; the fruit of certain trees
Niitbrown, a. brown like a nut
Nut'crick-ers, /. an inſtrument to break nuts
Nut'/gall, /. excreſcence of an oak
Nuthook, /. a ſtick with a hook at the end
Nut'meg, ſ. a ſpice (kernel of the nut
Nut'{hel, / the hard ſubſtance which incloſes the
Nut'tree, 5 a tree that bears nuts; a hazle
Nu-tri-ca'tion, ſ. manner of feeding or being fe&
Nu'tri-ment, /. food, aliment, nouriſhment”
Nu-tri- ment al, a. affording nouriſhment
Nu-trYtion, /. the act or quality of nouriſhing
Nu-tri'tious, nu'tri-tive, a. nouriſhing
Nu'tri-ture, /. the power of nouriſhing
y |
|
4 Þ
|
—
——
—
«
> SS. ns — TIE .
— — — 2 — . <4. —
| vak'en, a. made of, or gathered from the oak
Sar, /. an inſtrument to row with
[i 5b-diice), v.a. to draw over as a covering; to cover
* b. du- ca tion, ſ. act of covering, or laying a cover
254 OBE
Nuz'zle, v. a. tonurſe; to go with the noſe down |
Nymph, /. a goddeſs of the woods; a lady
O.
5 * fe a changeling; a dolt, an idiot
daf Iſh, a. ſtupid, dull, doltith, foolith
oeffifh-nefs, ſ. ſtupidity, dulneſs
oak, .. a tree, and the wood of it
oak\ap-ple, ſ. a ſpungy excreſcence on oaks
dak um, /. old ropes untu ĩſted
Gar, v. a. & n. to impel by rowing; to row
Gary, a. having the uſe of oars
dat cake, /. cake made of oat-meal
daten, a. made of oats; bearing oats
dat, h, ſ. a ſolemn appeal to heaven
dat Mbreak- ing, /. violation of an oath ; perjury
oat\milt, /. malt made of oats
oatmeal, .. flour of oats; an herb
oats, ſ. a grain commonly given to horſes
5þ-am-bu-la'tion, ſ. the act of walking about
| objec, /. that on which we are employed
6b-du'ri-cy, ,. impenitence; hardneſs of heart
ob-dyrite, a. impenitent ; hard-hearted
Sb-du'rite-ly, ad. ſtabbornly, inflexibly
öb-düräte-nëſs, ſ. inflexibility, impenitence
ob- du ra tion, ſ. hardneſs of heart; ſtubbornneſs
6b-durtd, a. hardened; inflexible (ity
O-bedi-ence, ſ. dutifulneſs; ſubmiſſion to author-
O di · &nt, a. ſubmiſſive to authority; obſequious
O-be<di-en'tial, a. according to the rule of obe-
O-bedient-ly, ad. with obedience (dience
O- beiſ ance, /. the act of reverence; courteſy
Sbe-liſk, ſ. a pyramid; a mark, thus [f
ſöb'löng, /. longer than broad
S Er-rã tion, /. the act of wandering about
*
0B 1
O-befe\, a. fat; loaden with fat 8
O-beſe'neſs, O-beſſ\-ty, /. very great fatneſs 50k
O-bey), v. a. to pay ſubmiſſion to; to comply with
OÞ-jecr,, v. a. to oppoſe; to preſent in oppoſition I
0b-jection, ſ. oppolition, criminal charge, fault
Ob-jeQrive, a. propoſed as, or made an object
0b-jeQtive-ly, ad. in manner of an object
öb-jeck Ive-nëſs, /. the ſtate of being an object
6b-jeQt'or, .. one who offers objections
Gblt, /. death; funeral rites or obſequies
öb- ju- ra tion, /. a binding by oath
öb-jur gate, v. a. to chide, to reprove
öb-jur-ga tion, ſ. reproof, reprehenſion
6b-jur'ga-to-ry, a. culpatory, reprehenſory
6b-late\, 2. flatted at the poles |
ob-la'tion, /. an offering, a ſacrifice
0b-lec-ta'tion, ſ. delight, pleaſure
ob/li-gate, v. a. to bind by contract or duty
öb-Ii-ga tion, ſ. engagement, favour, bond
ob/Ii-ga-to-ry, a. binding, compelling, coercive
6b-lige\, v. a. to bind; compel, pleaſe
Gb-li-g,ce, /. one bound by legal contract
ob-lige'ment, /. obligation, vow, duty, contract
öb-li ger, ſ. he who binds by contract (kind
öb-lig, Ing, a. civil, complaiſant, reſpectful,
öb-lig, ing-ly, ad. civilly, complaiſantly
we Fa . civility, obligation, force
6b-li-gua'tion, AIDS hvſical
5b-Rontncf, 5 /* Erna from phytical of
db-ligih\-ty, | moral rectitude; oblique ſtate
ob-liquely, ad. not directly; not perpendicularly
6b-Iitcr-ate, v. a. to efface, deſtroy, wear out
Ob-lit-er- ation, ſ. the act of blotting out
6b-liv'i-on, ſ. forget fulneſs, general pardon
6b-liv'i-ous, a. cauſing forgetfulneſss
ob/l6ng-ly, ad. in an oblong dire tion
OBS
6b/15ng-nEſs, /. the ſtate of being oblong
BE oblo-qiy, /. cenſorious ſpeech; ſlander, blame
6þ-mu-teſ cence, ſ. loſs of ſpeech (expoſed
6b-n6x'tous, a. liable or ſubject to puniſhment ;
6b-nox/touſ-ly, /. ſubjection; liableneſs to puniſh-
$b-nu'bi-late, v.a. to cloud, obſcure (ment
obole, /. in pharmacy] twelve grains
6b-rep'tion, /. the act of creeping on
xt Fob-ſcene\, a. immodeſt, offenſive, diſguſting
$b-ſcene'ly, ad. in an immodeſt manner
3b-ſcene\nEſs,) /. lewdneſs, unchaſtity ; impuri-
bb-leen'i-ty, ty of thought, &c.
bb-ſqu-ra'tion, ſ. the act of darkening
bb-{c,ure\, a. dark, abſtruſe, difficult, not known
bb-ſc,ure'\, v. a. to darken; make leſs intelligible
b-c,ure'ly, ad. not brightly ; privately
bb-ſe;ure\neſs, } / darkneſs of meaning; priva-
bb-ſc,u'ri-ty, cy; unnoticed ſtate; want of
bb-ſe-cra'tion, ſ. intreaty, ſupplication (light
bb/ſe-quies,, .. funeral rites; funeral ſolemnities
bſeqti-ous, a. obedient, compliant
b-{equi-ouſcly, ad. obediently; with compliance
d- ſe qu - -n, /. obedience, compliance
trv/a-ble, a. remarkable, eminent
Nerv ä-bly, ad. in a manner worthy of note
Wtcrvance, ſ. reſpect, attention, regard |
b-ervant, ſ. a ſlaviſh attendant
b-ervant, a. attentive, diligent, ſubmiſſive
ber- vation, ſ. act of noting, remark, anim-
b-{er-va'tor, /. one that remarks (adverſion
b-erva-to-ry, ſ. a place for making aſtro-
nomical obſervations _ (attentive
Merve', v. a. & n. to watch, to obey; to be
— . one who looks on, or marks
Mcrv/ing-ly, ad. attentively, carefully
ef ſion, /. the act of beſieging
-1di-6n-al, a. belonging to a ſiege (able
o- lete, a. diſuſed, worn out of uſe, unfaſhion-
|
O0
. /. unfaſhionableneſs
255
(oppoſed
öb- ſtẽt- ri cation, /. the office of a midwife |
öb- ſtẽt' ric, a. doing a midwife's office (liftency |
ob/ſti-ni-cy, ſ. ſtubbornneſs, contumacy, per-
öb'ſti- nate, a. ſtubborn, contumacious ö
öb' ſti· nate- ly, ad. ſtubbornly, inflexibly (neſs
6b/ſi-nate-neſs, ſ. contumaciouſneſs, inflexible-
0b-ſti-pa'tion, ſ. act of ſtopping up any thing
öb- ſtrèpꝰFr- Otis, a. clamorous, loud, vociferous
6b-ſtrep/er-ouſ-ly, ad. loudly, clamorouſly
6b-ſtrep/er-ouſ-neſs, ſ. noiſe, clamour, loudneſs
6b-ſtric'tion, ſ. obligation, bond
6b-ſtri&, v. a. to hinder, block up, delay
öb- ſtrüct er, ſ. one who hinders or oppoſes
— ſ. hinderance, obſtacle, impedi-
öb- ſtruc'tive, ment, oppoſition
6b-ſtric'tive, a. hindering, ſtopping, blocking up
öb/ ſtru- Ent, a. hindering, blocking up
6b-ſtu-pe-fac'tion, ſ. act of inducing ſtupidity.
6b-ſtu-pe-fac'tive, a. obſtructing mental powers
ob-tain\, v. a. & n. to gain, procure, prevail
öb-tãin a- ble, a. that may be obtained or procured
6b-tain'cr, ſ. one who obtains or procures any thing
6b-temſper-ate, v. a. to obey; to comply with
6b-tend', v. a. to oppoſe; to pretend (neſs
ob- tèn- e- bra tion, /. the act of darkening; dark-
6b-ten/fion, ſ. the act of obtending
6b-te(t, v. a. to beſeech, ſupplicate, petition
0b-teſt-@'tion, /. ſupplication, intreaty, petition
6b=tree-ta'tion, ſ. ſlander, detraction, calumny
öb-trũdeꝰ, v. a. to thruſt into any place by force
ob-trud'er, ſ. one who has no right to enter
0b-tru'ſjon, ſ. a breaking in upon; act of obtruding
ob-tru'ſive, a, diſpoſed or inclined to obtrude
6b-tiind, v. a. to blunt, dull, quell, deaden * '
6b-tuſ-3n/gu-lar, a. having angles larger than
right angles 5 8185
1 b
Y 2
ob/ſth-cle, /. hinderance, obſtruction; ſomething i
256 OCC
s Sb-tuſc\, not pointed; dull, obſcure
$b<afcly, ad. without a point; dully, ſtupidly
S6b-tuſe\nes, ſ. dulneſe, bluntneſs
Sb-tujon, /. the act of blunting; dulneſs
Hb-veEn'tion, /. ſomething happening uncertainly
Bb-vertꝰ, v. a. to turn toward
Sb/vi-ate, v. a. to meet in the way; to prevent
Sb/vi-oits, a. open, expoſed, eaſily diſcovered
db/vi-cubly, ad. evidently, apparently
Id v Lou ns, ſ. ſtate of being evident or apparent
Ib- um brate, v. a. to ſhade, cloud, darken
Sd-üm- bra tion, , act of darkening or clouding
Seca ion, ſ. occurrence, opportunity, incidental
de- cã v. a. to cauſe; to influence
de- ca ion-Al, a. incidental, caſual, accidental
Se- ca ion-Al-ly, ad. according to circumſtances
Bo ca ion · Er, ſ. one who cauſes or prevents
Se- ce- ca tion, ſ. act of blinding or making blind
Scci-dent, /. the weſt
6c-cid'u-otis, a. weſtern
Se<ip/i-tal, a. placed in the hind part of the head
Sccipiis, , the hinder part of the head
Sc-cfſion, ſ. the act of killing
Seeclade)?, v. a. to ſhut up
Sc=cluſe, a. ſhut up; cloſed
de- elũ ion, /. the act of ſhutting up (able
Se- cult, 4. hidden, unknown, undiſcover-
Se<cul-tYtion, ſ. a hiding; concealing
Se-cult'neſs, ſ. ſecretneſs; ſtate of being hidden
SCcu-pian-cy, ſ. poſſeſſion; act of taking poſſeſſion
Sccu-pint, /. he who takes poſſeſſion of any thing
&c'cu-pate, v. 4. to take up
Sc-cu-pI'tion, /. buſineſs, employment, trade
Sccu-pi<r, ſ. a poſſeſſor; one who occupies
Sccu-py, v.a. & n. to poſſeſs; to employ
Se- chr, v. u. to be remembered; to appear; to
de- eur r&nce, ſ. incident; accidental event (claſh
de- current, /. any thing that happens
de- cuir ſion, ſ. claſh; mutual blow
—
| o\dotir, ſ. ſcent good or bad, fragrance, pe
OE
* 6\cean, /. pron. O\ſhan, the great and main ſe
* O\cean, oce-An'Ic, a. pertaining to the ocean
+ ©'chre, /. pron. ker, a kind of earth
+ o'\chre-ous, a. conſiſting of ochre
O'chrey, 4. partaking of ochre
6c,h/i-my, /. a mixed baſe metal
6c'tai-gon, ſ. a figure with eight ſides and angle
6c-tig'6n-al, a. having eight ſides and angles
6c-tan'gu-lar, a. having eight angles (angle
6c-tan'gu-lar-neſs, /. the quality of having eig
oe'tant, /. an inſtrument that contains 45 degret
6c'tave, /. the eighth day, an cighth in muſic
6c-ta'vo, ſ. a ſheet folded into cight leaves
6c-ten'ni-al, 3. happening every eighth year
6c-to\ber, /. the tenth month of the year
6ctu-ple, a. eight fold (the
6Cu-lar, a. known by the eye, depending c
c' u-lär-ly, ad. by obſervation of the eye
6c'u-late, a. having eyes, knowing by the
ocu-liſt, /. one who cures diſtempered eyes
6dd, a. not even, particular, ſtrange, unlik
6d4ly, ad. ſtrangely, unaccountably, uncoutb
6dd'nefs, ſ. ſtrangeneſs, particularity
6dds,, ſ. inequality, more than an even numt
ode, /. a poem to be ſung to muſic (or way
O'di-ble, } a. hateful, deteſtable, abominab
o'di-oiis, expoſed to hate, cauſing hate Were:
o'di-ouſcly, ad. hatefully, abominably, invidioule:.
o'di-ouf-neſs, .. hatefulneſs, ſtate of being hatꝗ
o'di-um, ſ. invidiouſneſs, blame, hatred
o'do-rate, a. ſcented, having a ſtrong ſcent
O-do-rif/cr-ous, a. fragrant, perfumed
O-do-rif/er-vif-ncts, . ſweetneſs of ſcent, ir:
o'dor-ous, a. fragrant, perfumed (rar
|
Oe-co-nom'ics, ſ. management of houſchold
fairs. This word and its derivatives are leit
|
written Economics, Economy, Cc. which 1
Oc<con'o-miſt, ſ. one who manages well
OFF
be- dH o- my, [. good huſbandry
be- cu- men / Ic-Al, a. general, univerſal
de-de ma, ſ. a white ſoft ſwelling
prune . a. pertaining to an oedema
(Paid, /. glance, wink, token
oer, contracted from over
0-ſoph/a-giis, /. the gullet
Set, prep. concerning, relating to, out of, among
bf, intj. away! at a diſtance! begone :
Seo, ad. ſignifies diſtance ; it is chiefly uſed to
"= conjoin it with verbs, oppoſed to on; as, to
put on, to take off
öl al, /. waſte meat, refuſe, entrails, carrion
df-fence, ſ. crime, injury, diſguſt, attack
fenceful, a. injurious, miſchievous, diſguſtful
ffenceleſfs, a. unoffending, innocent
d. fend, v. a. to make angry, attack, tranſgreſs
WiMend'er, /. one who offends or tranſgreſſes
di-fend'reſs, ſ. a woman who offends
fen ive, a. diſpleaſing, diſagreeable, injurious
en Ive-ly, ad. miſchievouſly, injuriouſly
fen Ive-nẽſs, ſ. injuriouſneſs, miſchief
fer, voa: & n. to preſent, exhibit; to beat hand
ftr, ,. an attempt, a propoſal, a price bidden
Mfer-er, ſ. one who makes an offer, or ſacrifices
WW fer-ing, / ſacrifice, oblation, immolation
fer- to-ry, ſ. the thing offered, act of offering
Wi fer-tiire, /. propoſal of kindneſs
ige, ſ. a public employment, buſineſs, place
M'fice, v. a. to perform, to diſcharge (army
fi-cer, /. one in office, a commander in the
fi-cer-&d, a. ſupplied with commanders
MYcial, /. an officer in the eccleſiaſtical court
MYcial, a. conducive, relating to public charge
HYcial-ty, /,. the charge or poſt of an official
IHYci-ate, v. a. & n. to give in conſequence of
another's duty
an office; to diſcharge an office; to perform |
|
O-E-I 25708
of-fYcin-al, a. uſed in, or belonging to ſhops |
of-f Vcious, a. importunately forward, too ready
of-f Veiouſ-ly, ad. with unafked kindneſs, kindly WW
öf- f 1/ciouſ-neſs, ſ. forwardneſs of civility Us
off*ing, /. a ſea term for the open ſea
off ſet, /. a ſprout from the root of a plant, a
term uſed in ſurveying |
6ff{cdur-ing, f. refuſe, recrement
6ff ſpring, /. propagation, generation, children
6f-fuſ'cate, v. a. to dim, to cloud, to darken
of-fuſ-ci'tion, /. the act of darkening
oft), öft'en, ad. frequently, many
oft'en-times, öft'tĩmes, j times | h
O-g.ce\, /. a particular moulding in architecturę
O'gle, v. 4. to view with fide glances flily, or
o'gler, ſ. a ſly gazer (with pleaſure
O'gli-0, pron. OII-ö, ſ. a medly, a hotchpotch
oh! interj. denoting ſorrow, pain, or ſurpriſe -
oil, J. juice of olives, &c. fat, greaſy, unctuous
611, v. a. to ſmear or lubricate with oil (matter
6iIcol-our, /. colour made by grinding coloured
ſubſtances in oil
oiÞi-nets, ſ. greaſineſs, unctuouſneſs
ö5imän, /. a dealer in oils and pickles
oilh6p, .. a ſhop where oils and pickles are fold
oily, a. greaſy, containing oil, glib, fat, greaſe
oint, v. a. to anoint, to ſmear with oil, c.
ont mènt, /. a kind of falve, unguent
ker, /. [See Ochre] a colour, a kind of paint
old, a. ancient, not new, not young, long prac-
olM\faſh-ion-0d, a. obſolete, out cf faſhion (tiſed
old\nefs, /. old age, antiquity, ancientneſs _..
O-le-ag/i-nous, a. oily, unQuous (oily,
O-le-ag/i-nouſ-nefs, ſ. oilineſs, quality of being
61-facto-ry, a. having the ſenſe of ſmelling ,
oVi-gar-chy, /. a form of government veſted in
the hands of a few perſons, ariſtocracy _
6lVi-to-ry, a. belonging to a kitchen garden
24 |
*”
—— —
+ ———__ ad — — : ">,
> . — . — — —
ee
3 —
|
——
— „ PY 8
Folive, / a tree and
ear bre, er ömôbre, 77
| Bmin-ous, 3.
-a,
döwm-ulpo-tence,
Om-nIpo-ten-cy, 7
| On -
4 One, a. lefs than two, ſingle
ONE
it, emblem of peace
at cards
1258
Q-megi, /. the laſt letter of the Greek alphabet
Sm'elet, /. a pancake made of eggs
©'meEn, /, a good or bad ſign, a
1
men- ed, a. containing progno
Ser, , 2 Hebrew meaſure, three wine quarts | 6n'ly, ad. ſimply, ſingly, merely, barely
omin-ate, v. a. to forbode, prognoſticate, foretel
m- in- tion, Fl a prognoſtic prediction
oreſhewing good or ill, inauſpicious
Sminvuſkly, ad. with good or bad omen
. the quality of being ominous
D-miſ'ſion, /,. neglect of duty (not to mention
O-mit', v. a. to leave out, to neglect to practiſe,
O-mſt'tince, ſ. forbearance, neglect of any thing
Sr-ul-TarLols, a. of all kinds and forts
om-nIif'er-ous, a. all-bearing
Sm-nIf'/ic, 2. all- creating
om/ni-form, a. having every ſhape or form
Om-ni Amos, a. conſiſting of all kinds
7 almighty power, unlimit-
ed power (limit
om-nip/a-tent, a. almighty, powerful without
ö m- ice, ſ. ubiquit y, unbounded preſence
2 ent, a. preſent in every place
-nif'cience, 7 Fron. 6m-niſh'ſhence, infinite
wiſdom |
m- alſ'cien- cy, ſ. boundleſs knowledge
* 6m-alſcient, 2. knowing all things, infinite-
® 5m-niſ'cious, 4. all-knowing (ly wiſe
Sm - n r- Os, a, all- deyouring
In, prep. upon (a former time
Once, ad. pron. wince; one time, formerly, at
+ | won, and by ſome perſons wan;
„Cc.
+ oncey-d, a. having only one eye
+ One'nefs, /. unity, the 8
O P E
on'e-ra-ry, 4. fitted for carriage or burthens
| 6n/e-rate, v. a. to load, to burthen
6n-e-ra'tion, /. the act of loading
6n'e-rous, a. burthenſome, oppreſſive
on'ion, ſ. a plant with a bulbous root.
on'ly, a. this and no more, ſingle, no other x
öwo-män-cy, /. divination by the name
6n-o-man'tic-al, a. predicting by names
onſet, . attack, aſſault, ſtorm, firſt brunt
ö ſl Aug bt, /. attack, ſtorm, onſet, aſſault
ön- tö lo- g, iſt, ſ. one who conſiders the affectiono
on-tolo-g,y, /. metaphyſics (being in generatWÞpi
6on'ward, ad. forward, progreſſively, ſomewhat
O'nyx, /. a clear valuable gem (further
Soze, ſ. ſoft mud, ſlime, ſpring, ſoft flow
bore, v. u. to drop out ſlowly, to run gently
Sony, a. dirty, muddy, flimy
O-pagl-ty, /. cloudineſs, want of tranſparency
O-pa'colis, a, dark, obſcure, not tranſparent
opal, ,. a whitiſh ſingular gem of various colou
O-paque\, a. not tranſparent, dark
Ope, a. uncloſed, plain, uncovered, i p-it-u
o'pen, J artleſs, clear, expoſed to view {Un
ope, I v. a. & n. to uncloſe, to unlock, to diffppi-1:
Open, vide, to explain
O'pen-er, /, who or what opens, an inte
O'pen-ey-cd, g. vigilant, watchful, attentive
o pen-händ èd, a. generous, liberal, munificen
pen-heart'ed, a. generous, without deceit
o'pen-heart'ed-nels, ſ. liberality, munificence
o'pen-ing, /. breach, dawn, place opened
O'pen-ly, ad. publicly, evidently, plainly
O'pen-mG6iit, bed, a. greedy, talkative, rayeno!
O'pen-neſs, /. freedom from diſpuiſe, clearucis
6p/e-ra, , a muſical entertainment |
6p/e-rant, a. able to produce any effect, 260
ö pe- rate, v. n. toact, — have agen
| OT
ip-erition, /. agency, action, eſſect
pe rä-tive, a. having power of acting
a'tor, /. one who produces any effect
r \ a. laborious, full of trouble and tedi-
pi-ate, /. a medicine that cauſes ſleep (ouſneſs
8
\Wpi-fige, / workmanſhip, handiwork
olf cer, an artiſt, workman, artificer
Wp-in-3'tion, /. opinion, notion, ſentiment
+ Wp-in-3'tor, /. one who holds an opinion
pine, b. u. to think, to judge, to imagine
pin -t ive, a. ſtiff in a preconcerted notion
pin-I-a tor, /. an obſtinate ſtubborn perſon
pin-1-a'tre, a. obſtinate, ſtubborn
. pin-l-· a tre- ty, } / obſtinacy, ſtubbornneſs, in-
pin-I-a'try, } flexibility, contumacy |
pin Jon, /. ſentiment, judgment, notion
)pin''6n, v. u. to opine, to think
)-pin'ion-a-tive, a. fond of preconceived notions
pin in- A -tIve- ly, ad. ſtubbornly, obſtinately
pin/ion-a - tlve-nëſs, /. obſtinacy, contumacy |
pin/i6n-iſt, / one fond of his own notions
pitu-la\tion, ſ. an aiding, a helping
pum, /. the juice of Turkiſh poppies
A&ppi-late, v. a. to heap up obſtruction
pi-la'tion, /. obſtruction; matter heaped up
pi-la-tive, a. cauſing impediment, obſtructive
pplet'ed, a. filled, crowded
pponent, /. antagoniſt, adverſary, rival
ppo'nent, a. oppolite, adverſe (proper
ppor-tune) 4. ſeaſonable, convenient, timely,
por-tune'y, ad. ſeaſonably, conveniently
por-tu\ni-ty, ſ. fit place, time, convenience
ie, v. a. & n. to act againſt, to object in
a diſpute
»poſeleſs, a. not to be oppoſed, irreſiſtible
bpoſ'\&r, f. one who oppoſes, an antagoniſt
ORA 259
d p/po-ſite, a. placed in front, ſacing, adverſe
dp po- ſite- ly, ad. in an oppoſite manner, adverſely
op po- ſite-nẽſs, /. the ſtate of being oppoſite
| op-tYcian, /. one ſkilled in optics
} 6p/tics, ſ. the ſcience of the nature and laws of vi-
öp- po- tion, /. a facing or oppoling another
Gp-preſs, v. a. to cruſh by hardſhips, to ſubdue
| Wpi-ate, . ſomniterous, narcotic, ſoporiferous
op-preſ'ſion, ſ. miſery, hardſhip, dulneſs
op-preſ'ſive, a. crucl, heavy, overwhelming
6p-preſſor, /. one who oppreſſes others
6p-pro'\bri-cus, a. reproachful, cauſing infamy
Op-pro'kri-ouſcly, ad. reproachfully, ſcurrilouſſy
6p-pro'bri-ouſ-neſs, ſ. ſcurrility, reproachſulneſs
Op-pugn', v. a. to oppoſe, to attack, to reſiſt
Op-pug'/nan-cy, /. oppoſition, contrariety of meaſ-
Op-pug' ner, ſ. one who oppoſes or attacks (ures
6p-ſinvVa-thhy, ſ. late education, late erudition
6p-ſo-na'tion, /. a buying proviſions, catering
dpta-ble, a. deſirable, to be wiſhed
6p-ta'tive, a. expreſſive of wiſh or defire |
6p'tic, ſ. an inſtrument of ſight, an organ of ſight
$p/tic, a. viſual, relating to optics 5
op'tic-al, g. relating to the ſcience of optics, or
(the eye
6p/ti-mi-cy, /. nobility, body of nobles (ſion
6p-tim'i-ty, // the ſtate of being beſt
— . choice, election, the act of chooſing
Op/u-lence WEI
— 5 welth, riches, affluence
6p/u-lent, 3. rich, wealthy, affluent
6p/u-lent-ly, ad. with ſplendour, richly, magni»
or, .. gold [in beraldry] (ficently
ör, conj. either; it correſponds with eit her
ora-cle, /. ſomething delivered by fupernatural
wiſdom ; a wiſe perſon .
ora-cle, v. u. to utter oracles
O-racu-lar, I 4. uttering oracles, reſembling
O-ricu-lous, oracles |
—
poi ite, /. an opponent, adverſary, antagoniſt
3 ad. in manner of an oracle
= 260 O R. D
O-ric'u-lotiſ-nefs, f the ſtate of being oracular
SBr'al- on, ſ. prayer, verbal ſupplication
Oral, a. delivered by mouth, not written
omkly, ad. by mouth, without writing
orange, ſ. a fruit 18
a woman who ſells oranges
O-r4'tion, /. a rhetorical ſpeech, a declamation
ora-tor, / an eloquent man, a public ſpeaker
or-a=toric-al, a. rhetorical, becoming an orator
' Gr/a-toxry, .. ſcience of rhetoric, place for prayer
orb), /. ſphere, celeſtial body, wheel, circle
ör-ba tion, ſ. privation of parents or children
orb'td, a. round, circular, formed in a circle
or-bicu-lar, a. ical, circular
or-bicw-lar-ly, ad. ſpherically, circularly
or-bjc'u-lar-nefs, ſ. the ſtate of being orbicular
or-bicu-fat<ed, a. moulded into an arch
brb'it, /. the line in which a planet moves
or bi-ty, /. want of parents or children
ore, /. a fort of ſea-fiſh (made
oriqhal, /. a ſtone from which a blue colour is
orchard, /. a garden of fruit trees (lery
orc heftre, ſ. [by ſome õr- chẽſ'tre] a muſical gal-
or-dain\, v. a. to appoint, to decree, to eſtabliſn
6r-dain'er, {.- one who ordains
or de-al, /. trial by fire or water
order, /. method, command, rule, rank
ör der, v. a. to regulate, to direct, to procure
Srider-er, ſ. one who orders or regulates
or der-lefs, a. diſorderly, out of rule
order-li-nefs, ſ. methodicalneſs, regularity
order-ly, a. methodical, regular, according to
orider-ly, ad. methodically, regularly (rule
ör ders, ſ. admiſſion to prieſthood, &c.
ordi-na-ble, a. ſuch as may be appointed
5 din-äl, ,. a book containing orders, a ritual
ordin-al, a. noting order; as, firſt, ſecond, &c.
| o'ri-ent, ſ. the eaſt
—
o RI
ördi-nänce, f. law, rule, appointment
or\di-ni-ri-ly, ad. according to rule, uſually
or di-ni-ry, f. eccleſiaſtical judge, cating-houk
ſettled eſtabliſhment, price of a meal
ordi-ni-ry, a. common, mean, ugly, regulat
6r\di-nite, v. a. to appoint, to eſtabliſh, to ſet
ordi-nate, a. regular, methodical
6r-di-na'tion, ſ. the act of ordaining, eſtabliſhe
ord\nince, ſ. cannon, great guns (ord,
or-don'nance, ſ. diſpoſition of figures in a pi
or dure, /. dung, filth
ore, ſ. metal in its mineral ſtate, metal un
ore weed, ore'wood, ſ. a plant (fine
ör gal, /. lees or dregs of wine 8
ör gän, ſ. a natural or muſical inſtrument
6r-gan'fe, 6r-gan/fc-al, a. inſtrumental
6r-gan/fc-al-ly, ad. by means of inſtruments
6r-gan'ic-al-neſfs, ſ. ſtate of being organical
or\gan-ifm, /. organical ſtructure
ör gän-Iſt, /. one who plays on the organ
ör-gän-I-z tion, /. due diſtribution of parts
organ-1ize, v. a. to conſtru& properly, to fc
organically ;
ör' gän-löft, /,. the loft where the organ ſtani
or'gan-pipe, ſ. pipe of a muſical organ
6r-g,fVlois, a. proud, haughty, inſolent
org,fes, /. mad rites of Bacchus, —_— rene
(fparklu
ori-ent, a. riſing as the fun, eaſtern, brig
O-ri-#nt'al, a. placed or coming from the al
O-ri-ent/al-iſm, ſ. an eaſtern mode of ſpeech
O-ri-ent-aV i-ty, ſ. eaſtern ſtate or ſituation
or'i-f ice, /. any opening or perforation
or'i-g.in, - I/ beginning, fource, deſert ml
O-rig/in-21, | firſt COPY, vation ef 25 29 *
O- ig in-àl, a. primitive, firſtof a ſort, priſii ©**!
O- rig, In-Al-ly, ad. at firſt, primarily
O-rig,"\n-al-ntf6, /. the ſtate of being origin
O0 81
O- ig An- A- ry, a. productive, primitive
O- cis In-ate, v. 3. to bring into exiſtence
Norrlg,-In-à tion, {. a bringing into exiſtence
Hens, /. a prayer, a ſupplication
or'na-meEnt, /. embelliſhment, decoration, hon-
Wr-0i-ment/al, a. giving beauty, decorating
6r-ni-raent/al-ly, ad. in fuch a manner as may
confer beauty or embelliſhment
na- ment d, a. embelliſhed, bedecked
Wr'nate, a. bedecked, decorated, fine
Wrnate-neſs, ſ. finery, ſplendour of appearance
ir na-tũre, /. decoration, ornament, ſplendour
br-ni+tholVo-gy, .. a diſcourſe on birds :
Wrphin, /. a child who has loſt its father or moth-
ir'phan, a. bereft of parents (er, or both
rphan-age, or\phan-ifm, ſ. ſtate of an orphan
rphan-6t'ro-phy, ſ. a hoſpital for orphans
Irre-ry, /. a ſolar inſtrument (ſilver lace
Tris, ſ. a plant and flower, a fort of gold or
tho-dox, a. found in doctrine, not heretical
tho-d6x-ly, ad. with ſoundneſs of opinion
rtho-d6x-y, ſ. ſoundneſs in opinion and doo-
'tho-g6n, { a right-angled figure (trine
\W4,h6x'60-21, a. rectangular
t hög räph- er, /. one who ſpells grammatically
t ho-graph/i-cal, a. rightly ſpelled, relating
to 8 FF" "20
o-graph'I-cäl-ly, ad. according to rule
th
+hog'ra-phy, /. right ſpelling or writing, the
elevation of a building delineated
ive, a. riſing as a planet or ſtar
lin, { a delicious ſmall bird
i-la'tion, /. the moving like a pendulum
ill3-to-ry, a. moving like a pendulum
c-tin-cy, {. act of yawning, careleſineſs
d&-tint, a. yawning, unuſually ſleepy, ſluggiſh
tation, ſ. the act of yawning (the water
(our
OUC
of pray, /. the ſea-eagle
ö cle, /. a ſmall bone
oſſi-fic, a. having the power of changing into
of-ſCif-i-ca\tion, ſ. change of cartilaginous into
bony ſubſtance | ;
of\ſi-frage, ſ. the ſea- eagle. [See Ofpray]
ö ly, v. a. to change into bone
61-ſiv/or-cus, a. devouring bones
of fu-a-ry, f. pron. of/{hwa-ry ; a charnel honſe
6ſt, Guſt, /. a veſſel to dry hops or malt on
6ſ-ten/Cive, a. ſhewing, betokening .
6ſ-tent', /. appearance, ſhow, prodigy
6{-ten-ta'tion, /. outward or vain ſhow, boaſting
oſ-ten-ta'tious, a. full of ſhow, boaſting, vain.
oſ-ten-ta'tioufly, ad. vainly, boaſtfully
6ſ-ten-ta'tiouſ-neſs, /. vanity, boaſtfulneſs
6\-tEn-ta'tour, ſ. a boaſter, a vain ſetter to ſhow
of-teolo-g,y, /. a deſcription of the bones
6ſti-i-ry, /. the mouth of a river
öſtler, /. one who takes care of horſes
6{tler-y, ſ. the place belonging to the oſtler
of'tra-ciſm, ſ. public cenſure, baniſhment
oſtrich, ſ. a bird (ing
6t-a-cod'tic, ſ. an inſtrument to facilitate hear-
ot, h/ er, a. not the ſame, different, next
Gt, lVer-gàtes, ad. in another manner
ot, Mer-guĩſe, a. of another kind
ot, her- where, ad. in other places
ot, ler- while, ad. at other times
ot, her- wiſſe, ad. in a different manner
otter, ſ. an amphibious animal
Gt'to=-min, a. belonging to the Turks
oval, /. a figure ſhaped like an egg
261
4 oval, a. oblong like an egg
O-va'ri-cous, a. conſiſting of eggs
G- ry, ſ. the ſeat of eggs, or impregnation
O-ra'tion, ſ. triumph for victory
er, J. a tree of the willow kind growing by |
duch, /. an ornament of gold or jewels
{|
111
(bone
{- FP
*s 8
I
262 OVER
Gwen, /. a place for baking
. Over, prep. & ad. above, acroſs, completely, on
the ſurface, - more
overa- d5fnd), v. n. toabound more than enough
öwer- Act, v. a. to do more than enough
öwer-àrch, v. a. to cover with an arch
Over-iwe), v. a. to keep in awe by ſuperiour in-
fluence (ate
Sver-bäbhänce, v. a. to outweigh, to preponder-
over-bal-nce, ſ. ſomething more than equivalent
o'ver-bit-tle, a. too fruitful, exuberant
Over-bear\, v. . to repreſs, to keep in awe, to
Sver-bi&, v. 4. to offer more than value
over-blow\, v. n. to be paſt its violence
d ver- board, ad. out of the ſhip, off the ſhip
Sver-bülk', v. 4. to oppreſs by bulk
Ser-bürd'en, v. a. tb coo great weight
©'ver-buy', v. a. to buy too dear
©'ver-carry, v. a. to carry too far
O'ver-ca(Þ, v. a. to darken with clouds, to cover
Orerchirge) v. a. to rate too high, to fill too
G ver- clöũdꝰ, v. a. to cover with clouds, to darken
Ser- come, v. a. to ſubdne, to conquer, to
Sver-cööünt', v. a. to rate too high
©'\ycr-d0), v. a. to do more than enough
over-dreig, v. a. to adorn laviſhly
O'ver-drive\, v. a. to drive too hard, or beyond
ſtrength
Over-efe, v. a. to ſuperintend, to obſerve
O'rer-emp'ty,. v. a. to make too empty
©'ver-fal, .. a cataraft, a ſhoot of water
over-float\, v. n. tb ſwim, to float
overflow), . an inundation, exuberance
ver- flo u, v. a. & n. to deluge, to over-run, to
exuberate |
„
O VE R
over - flo Ing, ſ. copiouſneſs, exuberance
over - flõ u Ing-ly, ad. redundantly, exuberant"
o'ver-fly\, v. a. to croſs by flight Ic
o'ver-for'ward-neſs, ſ. too great forwardneſs M
over-freight\, v. a. to load too heavily
o\ver-get', v. a. to reach, to come up with
d ver- glance, v. a. to look haſtily over
O'ver-go), v. a. to ſurpaſs, to excel
O'ver-gorge\, v. a. to gorge too much
O'ver-grow), v. a. & n. to riſe above; to riſe
yond a natural ſize
ver- gro wt. h, /. improper or uncommon =
O'ver-hale\, v. a. to examine over again,
ſpread over
ö ver-häng', v. a. & n. to jut over; to impe
o'\ver-hard'en, v. a. to make too hard
O'ver-head, ad. aloft, in the zenith, above
O'ver-hear\, v. a. to hear ſecretly
O ver- hend, v. a. to overtake, to reach
3 , tranſport, ecſtacy
O'ver-jGy, v. 6. to tranſport, to raviſh
O\ver-ri'pen, v. a. to make too ripe
O'ver-la\bour, v. a. to take too much pains
O'ver-lade\, v. a. to overburden, to overload
O'ver-large\, a. too great or large
o'ver-laſh/ing-ly, ad. with exaggeration
o'ver-lay\, v. 4. to impreſs by weight,
O'ver-leap), v. a. to paſs by a jump
o'ver-leath-er, ſ. the upper leather
o\ver-live, v. a. & n. to outlive, to live too i
0
öwer-Iiver, . one who ſurvives or lives long ©
o'ver-load\, v. a. to burden too much {cer
over-long', „ a. too long Fe,
o'ver-look', v. a. to neglect, — review, | ade
perintend, paſs by indulgently
ver- look er, one who overlooks or \
o'ver-maſt'td, a. carrying too much maſt
OVER
ver-maſter, v. a. to ſubdue, to govern
ver-mitch', /. one of a ſuperior ſtrength
er- match, v. n. to be too powerful
ver-moſt, a. higheſt, over the reſt
er-miich', a. too much
tr · much, ad. in too great a degree
rer-mich/neſs, ſ. exuberance, ſuperabundance
er-night\, ſ. night before, laſt night (over
er-name\, v. a. to name in a ſeries, to reckon
er-of'f ice, v. a. to behave haughtily
er- öf- Vcious, a. too buſy, too importunate
fr-pais', v. 4. to overlook, to omit, to croſs
| 1-pay's v. a. to reward beyond the price
Perch, v. a. to fly over
r- peer, v. a. to overlook, to hover above
er-plis, /. what is more than ſufficient
r-ply', v. a. to employ too laboriouſly
1-p0iſe', v. a. to outweigh
1-polſe, J. preponderant weight (quer
r- power, v. a. to oppreſs by power, to con-
a-preſs, v. a. to cruſh, to overwhelm
T-prize\, v. a. to value at too high a price
r- rank, a. too rank
rate, v. a. to rate too much (go beyond
reach), v. a. to riſe above, to deceive, to
Kocher, . a cheat, a deceiver, an impoſtor
i-read\, v. a. to peruſe, to read again
r-roaſt, v. a. to roaſt too much (diſſuade
-rule\, v. a. to ſuperintend, to ſuperſede, to
Tir, v. a. & u. to outrun; ravage; overflow
ce“, v. a. to overlook, to omit
ſcen, part. miſtaken, deceived
{ ver, . a ſuperintendant, a pariſh-officer
Fer”, v. a. & n. to overturn; to fall off the
made, v. 4. to cover with darkneſs (baſis
dd öw, v. 4. to ſhelter, cover, protect
loot\, v. u. to go beyond, to aſſert too
1
LINTH
,!
OVER 263
G ver- ſi ight, J miſtake, errour, ſuperintendence
o'ver-ſize\, v. a. to ſurpaſs in bulk
&'ver-ſkip', v. 4. to pals by, or over, to eſcape
O'ver-ſleep\, v. a. to ſleep too long
o'ver-ſlip', v. a. to paſs unnoticed, to neglect
O'ver-ſnow\, v. 4. to cover with ſnow
o\ver-ſold\, part. fold too high
O\ver-{don\, ad. too ſoon
o'\ver-ſpent!, part. wearied, haraſſed (ver
O'ver-ſpread', v. a. to cover over, to ſcatter o-
O'ver-ſtand', v. u. to ſtand too much on terms
Over-ſtare?, v. a. to ſtare wildly
O'ver-ſtock/, v. a. to fill too full, to crowd
O'ver-ſtrain\, v. a. & n. to ſtretch too far; to make
too violent efforts
O'ver-ſway' „ v. @. to over-rule, to bear down
o'vert, a. open, public, apparent (guiſe
overt-ly, ad. openly, not ſecurely, without diſ-
o'ver-take'\, v. a. to come up with in a purſuit
O'ver-talk', v. a. to give too great a talk (troy
o'ver-t,brow, v. 4. to throw down, defeat, deſ-
O'ver-throw, 7. ruin, defeat, degradation
o wér-t, hro wer, /. one who overthrows or defeats
o'ver-thwart\, a. oppoſite, perverſe, adverſe
S'ver-thwartnels; . perverſeneſs, obſtinacy
O'\ver-took', pret. of overtake
o\ver-top/, v. a. to exceed in height, to excel,
to obſcure
o'ver-trip/, v. a. to walk lightly over
o'ver-ture, /. opinion, diſcovery, propoſal
o'ver-turn', v. a. to throw down, to conquer
Sver-tiirn'er, /. one who throws down or deſ-
troys 0
o'ver-value, v. 4. to rate at too high a price
O'ver-v&l, v. a. to cover over with a veil
o\ver-watch\, v. u. to want ſleep too long, to
O'ver-weak), a. too weak, too feeble (weary out
o'ver-weath'er, v. a. to batter by bad weather
OUTC
©
Frer-ween'\, v. a. tothink too highly, to be proud
- O\ver-ween'iIng-ly, ad. with too much arrogance
Over-wegh\, v. a. to preponderate
Over-weght), /. preponderance, above weight
_O'ver-whelm', v. a. to cruſh, to fill too much
o'ver-whelm'Ing-ly, ad. in a deſtructive manner
© bt), part. laboured too much
over-worn), part. worn out, ſpoiled by time
&wer-aEa bobs, u. . zealous, too ardent
deglt, f any thing (de fit
Guybt), preſ. & pret. of owe; owed, obliged, to
| 5 L-förm, a. ke an egg (arous
Ser ene 4. bringing forth eggs, not vivip-
Sande, [. a weight, - gs a panther
daphe, Tai, a . n
Guph'en, 4. elfiſh, devi
Sar, of. 8 or belonging to us
„ pron. 2 we, not others, us
Gee, /. tanners bark
7 2 black bird
v. a. to vacate, to take away
Sat, ad. abroad, not at home, from a place
at, v. e. to expel, to deprive; interj. away!
SUtAEY, v. a. to do beyond (ate
out-biance, v. a. to overweigh, to preponder-
Sat-bar\, v. a. to ſhut out by fortification
Siit-bld', v. a. to bid more than another
dfit—bid/der, . one who out-bids
Sürblöw-xd; a. inflated, ſwollen with wind
6dt\bbrn, 4. forcign; not native
Bütbötna, a. going a diſtant voyage (dare
dit-brave,, v. 4. to bear down and diſgrace; to
Söt-brawen, v. a. to bear down with impudence
Sat break, 7 a breaking out; eruption (breath
Gut he, v. a. to weary by having better
Sfit-cUP, a. baniſhed, expelled, caſt out
| döteaſt, / one baniſhed or rejected; an exile
264
th
OUTM
odt'cry, . public clamour; cry of diſtreſs
öüt- dare, v. a. to venture beyond
out-date\, v. a. to antiquate
6ft-d6\, v. a. to excel, ſurpaſs
6it-dwel, v. a. to ſtay beyond
ödüter, a. that which is without
6fit'cr-ly, ad. towards the outſide
dfiter-moſt, 4. remoteſt from the middle
6at-face\, v. a. to brave; to bear or ſtare d
6ut-f Aw v. a. to excel in fawning
6ft-fly?, v. a. to leave behind; to fly beyond
6ar'f drm, /. external appearance
dut-frown\, wv. 4. to frown down
6iit'gate, 1 outlet; paſſage outwards
öFüt-g ve, v. a. to ſurpaſs in giving
ödüt-go, v. a: to ſurpaſs, excel, over · reach
ödüt- grö w, v. a. to ſurpaſs in growth
ödüt' guard, ſ. the advanced guard
öut- jEſt', v. 4. to overpower by jeſting
Sat-knave, v. a. to ſurpaſs in knavery
döt-Iand'Iin, a. not native; foreign
öüt-laſtb, v. a. to ſurpaſs in duration
öütlaw, ſ. one excluded the benefit of law
6it-law', v. g. to deprive of the bencfit of
dtlw-ry, . a decree by which one is exch
community, and deprived of the p
6ut-leap), ſ. fally, flight, eſcape
6it-leap), v. a. to ſurpaſs by leaping
6utlet, ſ. a paſſage or diſcharge outwards
6ntline, ſ. the firſt line of a device or figu
6nt-live, v. a. to ſurvive; to live beyond
out-liv'cr, ſ. a ſurviver |
6at-look, v. a. to face down ; to brow-be
6fit-Inſtre, v. a. to exceed in brightneſs
out'ly-ing, part. not paid; out of order
Siit-mbaſiare, v. a. to exceed in meaſure
düt-nüm ber, v. a. to exceed in number
6ut-march', v. a. to march quicker; to
U chor
6 OO OCR C0 CI
Eat-craft), v. a. to excel in cunning
OUT
it mõſt, a. remoteſt from the middle
tt-pice>, v. a. to outgo; to leave behind
Sitepariſh, /. a pariſh without the walls
ditpart, /. part near or on the outſide
it-powr', v. a. to ſend forth in a ſtream; to emit
at-prize*, v. a. to value too highly
trage, /. violence, tumultuous miſchief
rage, v. a. to injure greatly, to inſult groſsly
It-r3\g,colts, a. violent, enormous, furious
itra\gcoiſ-ly, ad. violently, tumultuonſly
tacolibnefs, fury, violence,
t Fach, v. a. to go beyond
bt-ride\, v. a. to ride faſteſt
ft-right\, ad. immediately, completely
jut dar, v. a. to exceed in roaring
bt röde, ſ. excurſion, ditgreſſion, a ramble
it · bot, v. a. te root up; to extirpate
it-run', J. a. to leave behind in running
i- ſaib, v. a. to leave behind in failing
It-ſebrnt, v. a. to bear down or confront by
it-ſt?, v. a. to ſell for a higher price (contempt
iteſhine?, v. a. to excel in luſtre; to emit luſtre
t4hdot\, u. a. to excel in ſhooting; to ſhoot be-
IMide?, /. appearance; outward part (yond
Wit-Oit', v. a. to fit beyond the time of any thing
l- cepꝰ, v. n. to ſleep beyond time
It-fpeak\, v. n. to out- talk; to ſpeak longer
it-port\, v. a. to ſport beyond
It-pread/, v. a. to extend; to diffuſe »
t- tand, v. a. & n. to ſupport; to protuberate
from the main body (face down
-ſtire\, v. a. to put out of countenance; to
"ſtreet, /. ſtreet at the end of a town -
ſtretch', v. a. to extend; to ſpread-out
-{trip', v. a. to outgo; to leave behind
t-weet'en, v. a. to excel in ſweetneſs
ſwear', v. a. to overpower by ſwearing
t2/k\, v. a. to overpower by talk Sy
tongue, v. a. to bear down by noiſe
U
2
U
|
d5\ſter, F a kind of ſhell-fiſh
|
|
0 YS
$fit-val tie, v. a. to rate too high; to tranſcend
öüt-vèn/ om, v. a. to exceed in poiſon (in price
düt-vĩe', v. a. to exceed; to ſurpaſs v8
6it-villain, v. a. to exceed in villany 13
6it-voice?, v. a. to outroar; to exceed in clamour 3M
ödüt-võte', v. a. to conquer by plurality of fuf- ll
6fit=walk\, v. a. to leave one in walking (frages i i
6ut\wal, / the outward part of a building 11
6ut\ward, /. ontward or external form i
6ut\ward, a. external, foreign, apparent 16
düt'wärd, ad. to foreign parts (parently Ba
6fit\ward-ly, ad. in an outward manner; ap-
ö ut wärds, ad. towards the out-parts - (lo 4
Gut-wear v. a. & n. to paſs tediouſſy; wen -
out-weed\, v. a. to extirpate as a weed
ödüt- weigh, v. a. to exceed in weight, value, Cc.
6fit-wit', v. a. to cheat; to overcome by ſtratagem
6ut'work, /. fortification next the enemy
düt-wörnd, a. conſumed or deſtroyed by uſe or age
6lit-wreft, v. a. to extort by violence (ficacy Wn
otit-wrought\, part. outdone; exceeded in ef
Owe, v. a. to be indebted, to be obliged, to poſſeſs Wi
owl, owl'*t, /. a bird that flies by night f
owl'er, /. one who exports wool contrary to lar
own, ſ. as my own, our own, their own
Own, v. a. to acknowledge, claim, confeſs
Own'er-ſhip, ſ. property, rightful poſſeſſion
Own'cr, /. one to whom a thing belongs
Ox, Ox'en, ſ. pl. a caſtrated bull |
6x'fly, /. a fly of a particular kind
6xlip, /. the cowſlip; a vernal flower
6x'i-erate, ſ. a mixture of vinegar and water
6x'y-mel,/. vinegar and honey mixed
o\yer, /. a law word (tion
O-yes, ſ. [oyez, hear ye, r.] hear ye; a proclama-
«*
—
dy ſter-wench, } [. a woman whoſe buſineſs it
6yſtsr-w6m-in,ſ is to ſell oyſters 1
8 2
PA D
O-z nä, ſ. pron. O-ze na, an ulcer in the inſide
266
of the noſtrils that gives an ill ſtench
3 willow kind. [See Ofier]
P.
-v r, a. affording aliment or provender
Pab-u4#tion, . act of procuring provender
Moot a. natal; that which nouriſhes
Pace, ſ. ſtep, gait 3 meaſure of five ſeet (ſlowly
Pace, v. a. x. to meaſure by ſteps; to move on
Pa'ced, 4. —_—_— particular gait
Pacer, ſ. who or what paces
=_ Phcif/ic, a. mild, gentle, peaceable
PA. elf- I- ca tion, ſ. the act of making peace
Precif-Lcatör, ſ. a peace- maker
Pagt-fi<r, /. one who pacifies
Pag-fy, v. a. to appeaſe; to ſtill anger
| Pack, Ha large bundle of any thing; 52 cards;
3 mamber. of hounds; load; bad ſet of people
Pack, v. a. & n. to bind up fer carriage; to re-
Pcb elöt h, /. a cloth for packing (move in haſte
Packer, . one who binds up packs
| Pack, /. a ſmall pack; a mail of letters
Pictet, v. a. to bind up in parcels (goods
Pacthorſe, ſ. a horſe employed in carrying
| — ye , a ſaddle on which burdens are
thread for packing (laid
Pack vas, { —— — —
Pact, — oh F a bargain, a covenant n
Pac- t F tious, a. ſettled by covenant
Pad, {the.road; an cafy-paced horſe; a faddle
Pad, u. . to travel gently ; to beat a way ſmooth
r . a foot highwayman ; a robber
4 9 — Gngl rower
Pad v. u. to play in water; to row
Paddler, /. CID water
|
Painbũre, ſ. the art of painting
Pad dock, {, à frog; a ſmall encloſure
P
Pàd'löct, ſ. a lock on a ſtaple
Pad'löch, v. a. to faſten with a padlock
Pæ än, 7 pron. * Pe an, a ſong or triumph
* Pz-do- bap/tiſm, /. infant baptiſm
Pagan, ſ. a heathen ; one not a Chriſtian
Pa'gan, a. heatheniſh |
Pa'gan-iſm, ſ. heatheniſm
Page, /. a young boy attending on a great per
ſon; one ſide of the leaf of a book
Page, v. a. to mark the pages of a book; to ſeri
Pa'g,cant, /, a ſpectaele of entertainment;
ſhow; a ſtatue in a-ſhow -
Pa'g,cant, a. ſhowy, pompous, oſtentatious
Pa'g,cant, v. a. to ſhow, to exhibit, to
Pag; eänt-ry, /, pomp, ſhew, 3
Pa'g,in-al, a. conſiſting of
Pagöd, ſ. an — and —
Paid, pret. & part of to
8 . flowers; alſo - - 400 s
1 a wooden veſſel for water, milk, c.
— the quantity a pail will hold
Pail-mail, a. pron. pel-mel; violent, boiſtero
Pain, /. ſenlation of uneaſineſs, penalty
Pain, v. a. to afflict, torment, make uncaſy W
Pain'ful, a. full of pain, afflictive, laborious
Pain fül-ly, ad. with pain, induſtriouſſy
Pain fül-nëſs, ſ. affliction, ſorrow, induſtry
Painim, / a pagan, an infidel, an unbelieref:
Pahnim, a. pagan, in
Painléis, a. uithout pain, without trouble
Pam tälb-er, ,. a laborious perſon, labourer
Paijns'tak-ing, a. laborious, induſtrious
Paint, .. colours for painting (on the fac
Paint, v. a. & n. to colour, repreſent, lay col
Paint er, ,. one who profeſſes painting
Painting, /. the art of laying on colours
JT CICH
Pair, /. two things . a Cov
FAL
Pair, v. a. & u. to join in couples, to be joined
Palace, /. à noble or royal houſe. (in pairs
\ MPal-a'cious, 2. noble, royal, magnificent
Pal-an'quin, / an Indian ſedan or chair
Pili-ti-ble, @. pleaſing to the taſte
Pilate, /. the inſtrument of taſte
Pala-tic, a. belonging to the palate |
Pal-iti-nate, ſ. the country of a prince Palatine
Pala-tines,, /. the inhabitants of the Palatinate
ale, a. whitiſh, wan, not freſh coloured
ale, /. incloſure, narrow pieces of wood joined
together to incloſe ground, juriſdiction
Pale, v. a. to incloſe with pales, to make pale
Pale'- eyed, a. dim-ſighted, having eyes dimmed
Pale\- fa-ced, a. wan, ſickly-looking
ile'ly, ad. wanly, not freſhly, not ruddily
ale'nefs, /, want 'of colour |
Palen-dar, /. a kind of coaſting veſſel
lese,, a. huſky, chaffy (his colours
alttte, ſ. a painter's board on which he puts
alfrey, ſ. a ſmall horſe fit for a lady
atfrey-ed, a. riding on a palfrey
abi-fi-ca'tion, ſ. the act of paling
in- drõme, ſ. a word or ſentence which is the
ame read back ward or forward; as madam
A-if-ade\, Pal-i-a'do, ſ. pales for incloſure
a&if-ade\, v. g. to incloſe with pallſades
ii, a. ſomewhat pale
a, J a cloak of ſtate, covering of the head
all, v. a. & u. to cloy, impair ; to grow vapid
ks, 1 a ſmall mean bed, a ſmall meaſure
U-mill, / a game at ball
Mli-a-mEnt, /. a dreis, a robe
Uli-ate, v. a. to cover, to excuſe, to extenuate
+li-a'tion, ſ. extenuation, imperfect cure
eli-a-tive, /. ſomething mitigating
ali-a-tive, a. extenuating, mitigating
«lid, a. pale, not high coloured
e fac
FAN
Palm, /. a tree, victory, 3 inches, part of the hand
Palm, v. a. to cheat, to handle, to conceal
Palm\er, ſ. a pilgrim, a deer's crown |
Palmber-wörm, /. a worm covered with hair
Palm<tto, ſ. a ſpecies of the palm tree
Palm-if/er-ous, a. bearing palms
Palm\i-pede, a. web; footed
Palm\iſ-ter, ſ. one who deals in palmiſtry
Palm'ſſ-try, ſ. telling fortunes by the hands
Palm\y, u. bearing palms (the touch
Palpia-ble, a. that may be felt, groſs, plain
Pal pi-ble-neſs, ſ. quality of being palpable,
plainneſs, groſſneſs f
Palpa-bly, ad. grofely, plainly
Pal-pa'tien, / the act of feeling
to go pit-a-pat (heart
Pal-pi- tation, ſ. a beating or panting at the
Pälſ grave, ſ. a German title
PAIic-al, a. afflicted with a palſy, paralytie
Pabſi-ed, a. diſcaſed with a palſy -
Palſy, /. a privation of motion or ſenſe of feeling
Pal'ter, v. a. & n. to ſquander, to ſhift, to dodge
PaPter-er, ſ. an unſincere dealer, a ſhifter
Pabtri-nefs, /. the ſtate of being palt
Pal'try, a. forry, deſpicable, worth
Pal'y, a. pale, faint of luſtre, dim, wan
Pam, ſ. the knave of clubs (to glut
Pamper, v. a. to feed delicately or luxuriouſly,
Pam/phlet, {. a ſmall unbound book
Päm'phlét, v. u. to write pamphlets (books
Pim-phlet-cer\, .. a writer of pamphlets or ſmall
Pan, /. a kitchen veſſel, any thing hollow
Pan-a-ca, ſ. an univerſal medicine, an herb
Pancake, /. a thin pudding fried in a pan ©
Pa-. na do, ſ. boiled bread and water - (exerciſes.
Pan-crat'ic-al, a. excelling in all the gymnaſtic
Zz 2
267
Pil-pi-bili-ty, {. quality of being perceived in Wi
Pal'pi-tate, v. a. to beat as the heart, to flutter, .
„ mean
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268 PAP
Pao'cre-is, f the fweet-bread, a gland
Pan-cre-it'ic, a. contained in the 3
| Pan'cy, Pan'ſy, / a flower, a kind of violet
Pan dect, /. a complete treatiſe of any ſcience
WF Pan-dem'ic, 4. incident to a whole people
Pander, / a pimp, a male bawd, procurer
Fan der, v. a. to pimp, to be ſubſervient to luſt
= Pan'der-ly, a. pimping, pimp-like (or paſſion
= Pan-dic-u-l3'tion, /. a yawning or ſtretching
Pane, /. a ſquare of glaſs, a mixture of ſquares
N- rde, , an elogy, an eneomiaſtic piece
Friſt, /. one who writes panegyrics
| Panel, /. a board in wainſcet, &c.; a jury roll
Fang. / extreme pain, ſudden paroxyſm of tor-
= Pang, v. a. to torment (ment
Panic, /. a violent fright without cauſe
Pan'ic; a; violent without cauſe,
n
© Pant, v. 2. to beat as the heart, to long for
Pint-a-I0on', /. a man's garment, compriſing
breeches and ſtockings
Fina heen, g —
Pant, her, ſ. a ſpotted wild beaſt, a lynx, a pard
Pan'tile, /. a gutter tile
Pant'ing-ly, ad. with palpitation (bread
Pant'lcr, / he who, in a great family, keeps the Parti-di
Pan'to-fle, ſ. a flipper
Pan'to-mime, /. mimicry, dumb ſhew, a buffoon
Pan'try, . the room in which proviſions are put
Pap, /- nipple, pulp of fruit, infants meat
Päp-à, /. a common and fond name for father
'Pa'pi-cy, / the popedom ; . office, &c. of the
biſhops of Rome
|
| Par-5-bolic, par-2-b6Fie-al, a. expreſſed in pa
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Ph-paricr-olis, >
Pi-paw), ſ. a Weſt-Indian _ (write, &
Pa'per, /. a ſubſtance made of rags, on which men
Paper, 4 4. ſlight, thin, like paper (ter
Paper, v. a. to hang a place with paper, to regiſ⸗
Pa'per-mak-ecr, /. one who makes paper
po 0am 2 mill in which rags are g
rape rofl , one who-colours paper
'Pa-peſ cent, a. containing or producing pap? p! (
'Pi-pili-6, ſ. a moth of-diverscolours, a butter
Pa-pitla-ry, ] @ having enulgent rellels, ory
'Pi-pillois, { ſemblances of paps
Pa'piſt, /. one who adheres to popery
1 a. adhering to the pope, E:
by @
r equal
Pär A-ble, / a ſimilitude; — pen
Pär- Abo- ld, | a cenie ſetion
Pir-+boVic-al-ly, ad. by way of parable
Par-ab/o-liſm, /. a term in algebra
Par-ab/o-I6id, /. a curve in geometry
Par-3-cen'tric, 1 a. deviating from cireuln
Par-5-ctn'tric-5l,
Par-ach'ro-niſm, ſ. an — Fuk in chronology
Pa-rade\, ſ. ſhew, TT pre
gm, /. example; of good
Para-diſe, /. garden of 3 place of felic
Pär-à-dlf T -cal, 4. ſuiting:-paradiſe; —
Pär ä-dör, J. an aſfertion contrary to: ppear:
Par-+-dox'ie-al, a. inclined to —
Pär--dör Ac.-Al-ly, ad. in a paradoxical man
Pir-3-ddx'Yc-al-nefs, , ſtate of being paradoxic
Par-2-d6x-vVo-g,y, /. the uſe of paradoxes
PARA .
Piri-gon, ſ. a model; ſomething ſupremely ex-
par a-gön, v. a. to compare, equal (oellent
ol ard-griph, /a inet part of a diſcourſe (ſions
enpir-4-graph'ic-al-ly, ad. by paragraphs or divi-
nil l etle, a aining to a parallax
uIpi-l-lactical, f pert 8
r Al-IAx, /. the diſtance between the true and
apparent place of any ſtar
äl-lel, / —— 2 3 line of latitude, &c.
z line at the ſame diſtance from another line
ral-lel, a. extended in the fame direction;
equal b (to equal; to compare
Wäl-lel, v. a. to preſerve the ſame direction;
Wal- l- 1m, . ſtate of being parallel (figure
- äl-I&“o-gräm, / a right lined quadrilateral
- A-lel-o-gräm ! ic-Al, a. having the properties
of a parallelogram
iralo-g,iſm, ſ. a falſe argument
2 Abo y, . falſe reaſoning
ialy-1ts, ſ. a palſy
* a. inclined to palſy; palſied
A- A-lyt'ic-Al,
amount, / a chief (of the higheſt order
ari-m6int, a. ſupcriour, chief, eminent;
ra- môur, ,. a lover, a wooer, a miſtreſs
wa-pet, /. a wall breaſt-high
-a-pher-na\li-2, .. goods in the wife's diſpoſal
—
planation in many words (expreſſion
xra-phrafe, v. a. to interpret with laxity of
ra-phraſt, /. one who explains in many words
tea 4. not literal; verboſe
wa-ſing, ſ. a Perſian meaſure of length
ra-ſite, /. a flatterer of great men
1- a-
end a. flattering, wheedling
7-51, / a ſmall canopy or umbrella
2
Par don-ä-bly, ad. venially, excuſably
ra-phraſe, /. a looſe interpretation; an ex-
PA NL
Par böll, v. a. to half - boil; to boil in part
Par'cel, 5 a ſmall bundle; mean company ä
Parch, v. a. & u. to divide into portions or parte”
Parch\ment, . ſkins dreſſed for writing
Pard,. | /. the leopard; in poetry, any of the |
Pard'le, ; ſpotted beaſts
Pardon, /. forgiveneſs, xemiſſion of penalty
Pardon, u. a. to forgive, excuſe, remit
Par\don-a-ble, a. venial, excuſable (nel
Pardon-5-ble-n&6s, | pardonable ſtate; venial-
K L Fn o
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269 1
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Pardon Er, /. one who forgives another |
Pare, v. a. to cut off the ſurface; to diminiſh =
Par-e-gor'ic, a. having power to ſoften |
Pa'rent, /. a father or mother
Par'ent-age, /. extraction, birth
Pa-rent/al;- a. becoming parents 5
Pi-re t he- Is, fa — included. * | ) |
Par-en-t,het'ic-al, a. pertaining to a parentheſis.
Pareér, /. an inſtrument to pare with h |
Parect, ,. a plaſter made of horſe dung
Par'g,ct, v. @. to cover with plaſter
Par-heli-6n, ſ. a mock ſun - i
Par'ing, /. what is pared off any thing; the rind
| Par'ifh, / a particular diviſion of land under a vl
miniſter having the care of ſouls
Par'iſh, g. belonging to the pariſh; maintained
by the pariſh ; having the care of the pariſh -
Pa-rifl/:0n-er, ſ. one who lives in a pariſh 5
Par-1-ſy-lab/ic-al, a. having equal fyllables -
Par'i-tor, /. ſummoner of the courts of civil hy
Par'i-ty, /. equality, reſemblance
Park, /. an incloſed ground for þeaſts of ace
Park, v. a. to incloſe; to make a park
Parley, . conference, talk, oral treaty
Par'ley, v. n. to treat by word of mouth; to talk
Parlia-ment, /. an aſſembly of the king and the
three eſtates of the realm
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PAR
-ry, e. pertaining to parlament
parler „A lower room for entertainment
Par 4. keen, ſprightly, waggiſh
— . quickneſs, keeneſs of temper
Pä-röchI-Al, 3. belonging to a pariſh
Par'o-dy, /. a change of another's words, ccc.
Par'o-dy, v. 4. to copy. by way of parody |
Pa-role\, /; words given as an aſſurance
Par-o-quit', /, a ſmall ſpecies of parrot |
Par-0'id, 4. ſalivary; near the cars (ears
| Par-O'tis, ſ. a tumour in the glandules about the
Far öx-yſm, ſ. a periodical return of a fit; a fit
Parri-cide, the murder of a father; the mur-
Par-ri-cidi-otis, a. relating to parricide (derer
Par'r6t, J. a well known bird remarkable for
prating
Par'ry, v. n. to put by thruſts; to fence
Parſe, v. a. to reſolve by grammar rules
Par-ſi-mo*ni-olis, a. covetous, ſparing, frugal
Par- Emo ni-ouſcly, ad. frugally, fparingly
Par-ſi-mo'\ni-oliſ-nefs, ſ. a diſpoſition to ſparc
Parſ-mo-ny, J frugality, niggardlineſs
Parſley, ,. a plant F1
ParDaep, /.
an po
Par ſon, rut
4s — — 99 4
. a ſhare, party
Part, 4% partly, in ſome meaſure
Part, v. 4. & n. to divide, ſhare, take farewel
Pitt5-ble, 4. that may be parted or divided
Part'age, /. diviſion; act of parting
Peär-take, v. 6. & 8. to participate, to ſhare
Pür-täker, an accomplice, an aſſociate
Part er, ſ. one ho parts or ſeparates
== Par-terre, , a level diviſion of ground
Partial, a: inclined to favour; unjuſt
Par-ti-al i-ty, /- uncqual judgment; injuſtice
Partial-ize, v. a. to make partial
70
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| Par-tic'u-lar, f. point, eircumſtance, detail
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PAS
R A. part; e injuſtjce 8
Par-ti-bili- * uality admittin ſeparation Pais,
Par'ti-ble, a. Jivifible, ſeparable l
Par-tigip-ant, a. tharing, having a ſhare
Par-ticip-ate, v. a. * to partake of; to ſhare
Par-ticip-#tion, . ing of ſomething
| Par-ti-cip/i-al, a. — participſe al! ©
Par'ti-clp-le, . a word partaking of a noun andi
verb wid
Parti-ele, . any fmall word or part; an atom :
Par- tie u-lar, a. ſingular, odd, individual
Par-ttc-u-lar'i-ty, /. ſomething peculiar
Par-tic'v-lar-ize, v. a. to mention diſtinctly
Par-ticw-lar-ly, ad. diſtinctly, fingly
Par-ticu-late, v. a. to mention ſing
Parti-ſjan, /. party man; head 1 party; ſtaf
Par- ti tion, /. that which divides ; diviſion
Part 't, /. a name given to a hen ; a ruff
Partly, ad. in ſome meaſure or degree, i in part
Partner, ſ. a ſharer; ; a dancing mate
Part\ner, v. a. to join; to aſſociate with a x
Part'\ner-ſhip, , union in trade; joint intereſt
Par-tdok', pret. of partake
Partridge, /- a bird of game 7
Parts, ſ. qualities, faculties, regions, diſtricts
Par-tu'ri-cnt, a. about to bring forth = (fort
Par-tu-r\'tion, ſ. ſtate of being about to briny
Part'y, /. ſelect aſſembly; ſide ; a detachment
Party- - c6|-cur-cd, 8. having different colours
Party- min, /. a factious perſon
Part'y - wall, Y a wall between buildings
Par'vis, /. a church or church-porch
Par'vi-tude, par'vi-ty, / littleneſs, minuteneſ
. right of ce
Paſ'c,h3l, a. relating to Eaſter, or the paſſorer
Päſh, / a kiſs, [Spaniſh] v. a. to ſtrike, cru
$jti
Paſ'q u, paſ'qiin, paſ qu in- ade, J. a lampoo!
P A'S
excel, exact a law; to make way; to proceed
iſſ%-ble, a. that may be paſſed ; tolerable
ſadõ, { a puſh, a thruſt
Page,
8
eipte Ted, pret. and part. paſſ. of to paſs
— au ſen-gęr, f one who hires a —— in a car-
ſer, f. one who paſſes (riage; a way- farer
owt quality of receiving impreſ-
ſi-ble-neſs, ſions from external agents
i Eble, a. that may ſuffer or be impreſſed
ſling, part. ſupreme, exceeding, eminent
aſl'ing - bell, /. the death bell
il ion, ſ. anger, love, zeal, luſt, ſuffering
lion · flö w- er, ſ. a plan
nt
on - week, ſ. the week before Eaſter
Thon-ate, à moved by paſſion; ſoon angry
Shon-ate-ly, ad. angrily, vehemently, fondly
hon-ate-neſs, ſ. aptneſs to be in a paſſion
eie, a. ſubmiſſive, ſignifying paſſion
Wi ſive-ly, ad. with a paſſive nature
lre-nẽſs, I / power of ſuffering ; ſubmiſ-
ſity, j fon, paſſibility |
afo-ver, . a Jewiſh feſtival ; facrifice killed
iport,, /. permiſſion of egreſs
at, a. gone through; not preſent; undergone
ſte, /. a thick mixture of ſolid and fluid
iſte, v. a. to faſten or ſtick with paſte
lte board, /,. a thick ſtrong paper
tern, ſ. knee of a horſe; the leg
itil, / a roll of paſte
time, ſ. ſport, diverſion, amuſement
tor, /. a ſhepherd; a miniſterof a congregatipn
ator), , a kind of poem; a bucolic, an idyl
tor-al, a. rural, relating to the cure of ſouls
try, /. pies or baked paſte; act of making pies
Atry - cook, J. ong who makes pics, Cc.
{
ab, /. nayfow entrance; licence, puſh, condition Paſ/tu-ri-ble, a.
, v. 4. & u. to go through, to ſtrain, omit, | Paſ'tir-age, ,.
P &F
fit for paſture
lands grazed by cattle ; uſe of
Paſ'ture, /. land for grazing; food, education
Paſ'ture, v. a. to graze, to place in a paſture
"Paſty, ſ. a pye of eruſt raiſed without a diſh
a journey by water; road, quotation Pat, 4. fit, convenient, exact, ſuitable
Pit, /. a ſlight touch; a quiek light blow
Pat, v. a. to ſtrike lightly; to tap
|
4
|
|
Pit-a-coon\, ſ. a Spaniſh coin, value 4s. 8d.
Pitch, ſ. a piece to cover a hole; ſmall piece of
black ſilk uſed on the face; a parcel of land
Pitch, v. a. to piece, to put on patches
Pitcher, ſ. one who patches; a botcher
Patch/work, /. pieces of divers colours, ſewed
interchangeably together in form
Pate, ſ. the head; uſed in ridicule
Pat'ed, 4. having a head
Pit-e-fac'tion, ſ. the act or ſtate of opening
Pat'en, ſ. a plate uſed for bread at the altar
Patent, /. grant of an excluſive right; charter
Par'ent, @- public, open to the peruſal of
Pat-En-tee\, ſ. one who has a patent
Pa'ter-n6ſ'ter, ſ. the Lord's prayer
Pi-ternil, a. fatherly, hereditary, aſſectionate
Pi-tcrni-ty, ſ. the relation of a father; father-
Pat h, /. way; foot-road, track (ſhip
Pa-t,het/ic, a. aſſecting the paſſions; paſ-
Pa- t, het ic-al, ſionate, moving
Pa- ti het / ic-Al-ly, ad. in a moving manner (ſions
Pa ·- t hẽt / ic- Al- nẽᷣſs, ſ. quality of moving the paſ-
Path way, ſ. a foot-way, a narrow road
Pzt/ I- ble, a. ſufferable, tolerable
Pa- tIb'u-là-ry, a. belonging to the gallows
Patience, /. the power of ſuffering, endurance
Patient, /. a ſick or diſeaſed perſon
PR 9» not eaſily moreg or provoked
/
*
—
> 2
—— —
_ , EET
\ = = _
Pitch/e-ry, ſ. botchery, bungling work, forgery | Il
—— 2 7 On.
— 2 —ů AO
— 2
"_—
— Ae
00 —¹zm.̃ 2 —
R — — 1 K.
99 r
—
— — — _
CS
Path kn, a. untrodden; not marked with paths 1
| Pat'r6n-f, . a female patron
Mb, [ an eſtate by inheritance
a lover of his country
1 love and zeal for one's country
$-trogn-ate, v. a. to patronize, to protect
— F- à guard to walk the rounds
Pa-tröb, v. . to go the rounds appointed
eren. or Pat'r6n, /. an — a defender,
(ing
f: ſupport, protection, right of giv-
Pat'r6n-ige, v. 4. to protect, to countenance
Pat'r6n-3l, a. protecting, ſupporting, guarding
(tenance
Pat rön- iſe, v. a. to protect, to ſupport, to coun-
Pat-r6n-y Fuse, ſ name from father, &c. furname
Pat'ten, * baſe of a pillar, clog ſhod with iron
Parten - mak-cr, j.- one who makes pattens
Pat'ter, v. a. to make a noiſe like hail, or the
| quick ſteps of many feet
Pat'tern, . ſpecimen, example, fi
Pat'tern, v. a. to make an — Ion gep to copy
Pav'en, Pav'ſn, /. a kind of dance
Piz-ciVo-qty, /. ſparing and rare ſpeech
Pay\ci-ty, /. fewneſs, ſmalneſs of number
Pave, v. a. to floor with ſtone, to make eaſy
Pave'meEnt, /. ſtone, &c. laid on the ground
Pawer, Pa'vier, ſ. one who lays ſtones (houſe
Pi-vili6n, . a tent, a temporary or moveable | P
Pa-yilVion, v. a. to furniſh with tents
Pauneh, or Paunch, / the enclofer of the guts, |
re v. 4. to take out the paunch
|
Peace mak er,
PEA
boo! hl . a poor perſon, one who receives al
e, J a ſtop, break in diſcourſe, ſuſpenſe
Þ e, v. u. to wait, to ſtop, to deliberate
Pauſſer, ſ. one who pauſes or deliberates
Paw, f. foot of a beaſt, the hand ſin contemy!
Paw, v. a. & n. to handle roughly, to fawn, te
draw the fore foot along the ground.
Paw'ed, a. having paws, broad footed
Pawn, /. a pledge for ſecurity, a cheſs-man
Pawn, v. 4. to pledge, to leave a ſecurity
Pawn'brok-er, /. one who takes in pawns
Pay, ſ. wages, hire- money for ſervices
Pay, v. a. to diſcharge a debt, to atone, to b
Pay ä-ble, a. to be paid, due (deb
Pay da, /. day for paying wages, or diſcharꝑi
Pay'maſ-ter, ſ. one who is to pay (men
Payment, /. the act of paying, reward, _
Pes, J a well-known Kind of pulſe; pl. p
Peace, /. reſpite from war, quiet, reſt, conte
Peace, interj. commanding ſilence
Peace'df-fer-ſng, /. a ſacrifice for atonement
Peace'a-ble, a. free from war, quiet, not turbuler
Peace*i-ble-neſ, , quietneſs, tranquillity
Peacei-bly, ad. without noiſe or diſturbance
— 4. quiet, mild, undiſturbed
eacefil-ly, ad. quietly, mildly, gently
— ſ. freedom from diſturbance
. one who makes peace
Peace'part-&d, a. ſent from the world in pe:
Peach, /. a roundiſh fleſhy fruit
| Peach, v. n. to accuſe of a crime. Sce Imp
Peach'c6l-chr-<d, a. having the colour of a pea
Pea'chick, ſ. a chicken of a peacock
Ped'coct, 7 a fowl beautiful in feathers
Ped\hen, /. the female of a peacock
Peak, /. top of a hill, fore part of a head-
Peak, v. n. ta look ſickly, to make a mcan "8
Pear
Pear
Karl
carl
1
PED
Wet $a to alli with note, to play ſol
Par, / a ſort of fruit (emaly and loud
Pearl, | a gem in ſhell-fiſh, a film on the eye
„ 4. adorned or ſet with pearls
arb 784. 4. having a-ſpeck in the cye
kat gras, PearFwrt, / plants
my, a. abounding with pearls
RE —— ,
fpꝛronounc 0
. the huſk that contains peaſe
Ke pling, „ a pudding made of peaſe
. |
ble, Pel/ble-ſtone, / a ſort of ſtone
/bled. a. ſprinkled with pebbles
idly, g. full of, or ahounding with pebbles
0 bau, L. the fate of being fadjeR to ſin
wet ble, a. incident; toi ſin
ntls, f a-petty fault, a ſlight crime
cin-cy,. fo bad quality - (diſpoſed
cant, a. criminal, corrupt, bad, wrong, ill-
eek, / | the fourth part of a/buſhel
ct, v. 4. to eat and ſtrike as a. bird
: 3 7 n a kind of bird
7 — of the public money
8 Mater, / a robber of the public |
uli-ar,, / property, ſomething exempt
Vii-ar, a. appropriated, particular, ſingle
cu-H-Ar ty, — td ſingularity
ll. ar-ly , ad. particularly, ſingly (ey
uni- ry, 6. relating to, or conſiſting of mon-
, / a ſmall pack-ſaddle, a hamper
el, , ſueceſſion of loud ſaunds, as of bells, Cc.
|
PEE
Ped-&g6g/i-cal, g. ſuit ing a ſchoolmaſter
Ped/a-gogue, ſ. a ſchoolmaſter, a pedant
Ped/a-gogue, v. a. 2 teach ſuperciliouſly
273
Ped'a-gogry, ſ. office of a — diſcipline
Pedal, 2 ing to a foot
Pedals, /. the large- pipes of an organ
Ped/ant, ſ. a ſchoolmaſter, a man vain of low
| knowledge
Pe-dantie,. 4. like a pedlant, awkwardly
Pe-din/tic-al, I oſtentatious of læarning
Pe-dan'tic-al-ly, ad. with boaſting and awkward
oſtentation of literature
Pedint-ry, . oſtentation of needleſs learning |
Ped'dle,, u. n. to be buſ about trifles
Ped'eſt-al,, / the baſis of a ſtatye
Pe-de{tri-ous, a. going on foot, not winged _
Ped'\-cle, ſ. the foot ſtalk of fruit. |
Ped(-gree, . genealogy, lineage, deſcent
Ped/\-ment, /, a term in archit eqtune
Ped'ler, /. one: who, travels the country dealing
| in ſmall commadities
Ped'ler-y, /. wares fold by pedlers _
Ped'dling, a. petty-dealing, ſuch as pedlers have
Pe-do-bap'tiſm, /. infant baptiſm (tiſm
Pe-do-bap'tift, ſ. one who practiſe infant bap-
Peel, , rind, board uſed by bakers |
Peel, v. a: tos flay, to ſcale off, to plunder
Peeler, ſ. one who ſtrips or flays, a robber
Peep, /. a ſly. look, firſt appearance
Peep, v. n. to make the firſt appearance
Peep'crs,, ſ. young chickens breaking the ſhell.
Peephõle, / a hole to peep through with-
Peep'\ing-hole, I aut being diſcovered. |
Peer, /. an equal, a nobleman
Peer, v. n. to come juſt in ſight, to peep
Peera
Peer dem, * dignity of peers, body of perrs
Peereis, J. eee. pers ha
Penance, ſ. the act of atonement.
Pence, I Pl. of P
Fm ell, ſ. a tool for
Pen'cil,- u. 8. to paint, to delineate
Pend'ence, , ſlopeneſs, inclination
Pend en- ey, ſ. ſuſpenſe, delay of deciſion
Pend ent, a. hanging, jutting over
j , the ſtate of hanging
o VEE = _
——V— —— — Ac — r v — of 3
;
5
ling
wing, painting, or writ-
Pend'ant, ,. an ear-ring, a ſmall flag in a ſhip
PENS
Pend'u-lois, a. hanging, not ſupported belo
PEnd'u-Iium, [the vibrating inſtrument of a cl
PEn'e-tri-ble, a. may be pierced or underſtoo
Pen-e-tra-b\Vi-ty, ſ. ſuſceptibility of impreſſio
| Pen'e-tran-cy, ſ. power of entering or piercing
PENerrate, v. a. & n.
make way |
Pen-e-tra'tion, ſ. acuteneſs, ſagacity, act of er
tering any body, mental entrance (tic
" Fe 1
Pen qùln, ſ. a bird, fruit
Pen- in ſu-Ià, ſ. land almoſt ſurrounded by wat
Pen- In / ſu- lat d, a. almoſt ſurrounded by wa
Pen ＋tence, ſ. repentance, ſorrow for ſin
Pen'i-tent, a. ſorrowful for an offence
Pen- tènt, ſ one ſorrowful for ſin (ar
Pen-i-ten'tial, /. book directing the degreesof pe
Pen-i-tEr'tial, a. exprefling repentance
- |Pen-i-ter/tia-ry, ſ. one who does penance, acc
2 cot
[Pen'i-tEnt-ly, ad. with forrow for fin (fell
Pen / knĩſe, f. a knife to make pens
Pen man, ſ. one who teacheth the art of wil
ing, a good
writer, a writer, an author
Pen/nint, /. a tackle for hoiſting things on
a ſmall flag, enſign, or colours
» [Pen'nit-£d,) a. winged
| Pen'e-tri-tive, a. piercing, ſubtil, acute, ſazi
dnl;
* if
en
nl
ent,
Pen/e-trant, a. having power to pierce, ſharpif#
to pierce; to enter, t
Pen ni-Kſs, 4. wanting money, poor, moneyle
Pen nön, ſ. a ſmall flag or colour
Penny, /. the twelfth part of a ſhilling
Pen/ny-roy-al, ,, an herb
{Pen/ny-w&ght, /. 24 grains Troy weight
Pen/ny-wiſe, a. hazarding much to fave little
Pen ny- wort, h, ſ. enough for a penny
Pen ſile, a. hanging; ſupported above the grou
Penſion, ,.. a- ſettled allowance
_ PeEn/fion, v. a. to ſupport by allowance
PEn'ſion-5-ry, . chief magiſtrate in Dutch cit
Pen/ſion-a-ry, a. maintained by penſions
| FESA-
Nu hon-er, ſ. one who receives a penſion
New ive, a. forrowful, ſerious, thoughtful
eh, ad . forrowfully, with melancholy
e lve · n&ſs, ſ. melancholy 5
ing ent, part. paſ/. of to pen; ſhut up
Wenti-chord,' /. a five ſtringed inſtrument
_— a figure with five angles
kn-tig/6n-2l, a. having five angles
-time-ter, ſ. a Latin verſe of five feet
nt-in'gu-lar, a. five cornered
Mfant=iſt'tc, /. a compoſition of five verſes
2 cach, . the five books of Moſes
watgFn'te-coſt, 5 Whitſuntide, Jewiſh feaſt
vatMn-te-coltal, a. belonging to Whitſuntide
int höüſe, / a ſhed ſloping from a wall
tice, /. a ſloping roof
tile, /. a tile for the roofs of houſes
nailti-mi, . the laſt ſyllable but one
nim'bra, /. an imperfect ſhadow
mrs, a. niggardly, ſcant, ſparing
nuri-oirf-ly, ad. ſparingly
nubri- ou -n, ſ. niggardlineſs, parſimony
P hard poverty, indigence, want |
y, £ a flower (cral
vole, , a nation, the vulgar, perſons in gen-
ple, v. a. to ſtock with inhabitants
per, /. a ſort of ſpice, of which there are
three kinds
pper, v. a. to ſprinkle with pepper, to beat,
to mangle with ſhot or blows
pper-böx, F. a box for holding pepper
pper-corn, . any thing of little value
per-mint, /. very hot mint
per- wört, N a plant ;
fie, |
—— — 5 — 2 by chance -
-n/bu-late, v. a. to walk through, to ſurvey
im-bu-la\tion,/. apaſlingthro'; actual ſurvey |
275
PERF
Per=caſe\, ad. perchance, perhaps
Per-ceive), v. a. to diſcover, to know, tookferve
Per- ive A-ble, 4. that may be perceived
Per- cẽive a-bly, ad. perceptibly
Per-cep-ti-bili-ty, ſ. the power of perceiving
Pcr-cep/ti-ble, a. that may be known or obſerved
Per-cp'ti-bly, ad. in a manner to be perceived
Per-cep/ tion, . knowledge, notion, idea
Per-cep'tive, a. having the power of perceiving
Perch, /. a fiſh; 54 yards; a bird's rooſt
Perch, v. a. & u. to light as a bird, to rooſt
Per- chance, ad. peradventure, perhaps
Pe r eip /I. Ent, a. having the power of perception.
Per'co-late, v. a. to ſtrain, to filter
Per-co-lation, . purification by ſtraining
Per- cuſs, v. a. to ſtrike, to act upon by a blow
Per- cuſiſion, - /. a ſtriking, a ſtroke
Per-cu'tient, a. ſtriking
Per-dYtion, /,. deſtruction, loſs, death, ruin
Per'due, ad. cloſe, in ambuſh .-. {lands
Per-e-gri-na'tion, - . travel, abode in foreign
PeEr/e-grine, 4. foreign, of a ſtrange country
Per-emp'to-ri-ly, ad. abſolutely, poſitively
Per-empto-ri-nefs, /. poſitiveneſs, domatiſm
Pèr-Emp/ to- ry, a. abſolute, without expc ſtulation
Per-en/ni-3l, a. laſting a year
Per- En ni-ty, ſ. perpetuity, eternal duration
Perfect, a. complete, blameleſs, pure, ſafe
Perfect, v. a. to finiſh, complete, conſummate
Per-fec'tion, /. ſtate of being perfect
| Per-fection-ate, v. a. to make perfect
Per-fec'tive, a. conducive to bring to perfection ;
Per-fective-ly, ad. in a perfecting manner
Per f&ct-ly, ad. completely, totally, exactly
Per ſëct-nẽſa, ſ. completeneſs, goodneis, (kill
Per-f id“ i- us, a. treacherous, falſe to truſt
Per-f \d'i-ouſ-ly, ad. by breach of faith
Per-ffd'j-oul-nefs, /. quality of being perfidiogs
7
x E
hy *
1 *
1
437
1 0
= +
1
PERI
8 9
, * ——
276
Perfi-dy, /. a breath of faith; treachery
dhe act of blowing through
Per fo-xate, v. a. to pieree through; to bore
Per- fo-rà tion, ſ. act of boring; place bored
+ rage a chirurgieal inſtrument
by eotiſtraint; violently
— als Ars wy to execute, to ac-
compliſh; to ſuccetd in any attempt
Per. örm U- ble, e. that may be done; le
Per- f demünce, f act of performing; work done
Per rde emxx, ſ. one who performs any thing
Per'fri-cite, v. a. to rub over
Per-fiPmato-ry, 4. that which perfumes
Per-fume\, ,. ſweet odour or ſmell; fragrance
Fer-füme, v. u. to'impregnate with ſweet ſcent
Per fümbr, f, one who · deals in perfumes
. v. a. do tincture, to ſpread over
Per-hi
membrane round the heart
membrane covering the All
-dangerouſly ; -
. dangerouſneſs
Hy,
PerTl-ouſ-neſs,
Perimeter, 7. Ercumference or compals of a
Peri-6d,.{, circuit, epocha, end, full point
Pe-ri-5d'fc, I 4. circular, at ſtated times; reg-
Pe-ri-5d'ic-2l, ular; making a circuit
Pe-ri-ddfe-2-ly, ad. at ſtated Periods
| Perjure, . a forſworn perſon
| Per'\-wig, ſ. a man's hairy covering for his he
|Per'min-nt-ly, ad. durably, laſtin gly
0 1 Per-miſiſſve-ly, ad. by permiſſton
Per- mx t Lon, ſ. the act of mingling
Per -Löſ'te - um, ſ. membrane covering the bones
an h circumference; ſpace incloſed in
Per- phrã Is, ſ. eircumlocution
Per-i-pbraſ'tic-al, a. eircumlocutory
Ph, v. 4. & u. to deſtroy, to dix, to be Joſt
| Per-miit'er, . an exchange; he who permute
Per I- phrãſe, v. a. to expreſs one word by many Per · nF cious, g. deſtructive, miſchievous
P E RR
Pxr' Ih-. ble, 4. liable to periſh; fubject to dar
Per\ſh4-ble-ndfs, . lindleneſs to decay
Per- Hy le, . round range of pillars
*
19283
Perjure, v. a. to forſwear, to taiut with x
Perjiir-er, I one-who ſwears falfcly
Perjur-y, ſ. a falſe oath
Per'i-wig, v. a. to dreſs with/falſe hair
Per I-win-kle, ſ. a ſea- nail; a plan |
| Perk, a. briſk, airy, Pert | (affeted
Perk, v. a. & n. to dreſs, prank, hola ER
Per'man-ence,
pe * — þ continuance, duration
Per man-ent, a. laſting, durable, —
e
Per- ma ſion, ſ. continunnce, duration
Per me- A- ble, a. that may be through
Per me- ant, a. puſſing th b
Per me- te, v. d. to paſs: —
Per- me- tion, ſ. the act a ag en
Per-miſte ble, a. that may be mingled
Per-miſ'ſ ble, a. hat may be permitted
Per- miſ'ſion, 7 grant of liberty, allowance
Fer- mii Ive, 4. granting leave, allowed
Per- miſit Lon, ſ. the — of mixing
Per- mit, ſ. a warrant for removing brandy,
Per-mt, v. a. to ſuffer to be done; to allow
Per-mit'tince, fe 4 , permiſſion
Per-mu-tVtion, ſ. exchange of one for anott
Per-mite\, v. a. to exchange
Per-nYcionſ- ly, ad. ruinoaſly, deſtructirehy
Per- nh ciouſ-neſs, ſ. quality of mY pereic
Fern. ty, /, ſwiſtneſs, celerity |
T
»i THT
1 t-pe-tra'tion,. /.
I colſing
p
PERS
tion, /. the coneluſion of an oration
, 2. 2. 56 whgh in the wind |
. a coping ſtone
pen n hongins dawn by
ight 7 t angles
per ber a line eroſſing £4 horizon
: 3 ER ina t line downwards;
any.other line at right angles (ner
[Od Wal ad. in a perpendicular man-
En- ty, /. [tate of being perpendic-
Nen ion „J. ſerious conſideration 28
rpe-trate, v.a. to commit; to act (in an ill ſenſe)
commiſſion of a crime
: 2 nancy never ceaſing
Real, ed. conſtantly, inceſſantly
pet / u- ate, v. a. to eternize; to make
et- u- ã tion {. act of making perpetual
-pe-tiicty, / a duration to all futurity -
per, v. 4. to diſtract, vex; diſturb with
plex'cd, a, intricate, difficult - (doubts
lex'ed-ly, ad. with involution ; intricately
r-plex'cd-nefs, [. embarraſſment, intricacy
plex (J- ty, J. diſtraction of mind; intricacy
po- ta tion, ſ. the act of drinking largely
alii-ſite, / ſomething gained by a place or
office over and above the ſettled wages
e tion, /. a thorough ſearch
ry, J cider made of pears (haraſs
= beute, v. a. to purſue with malignity; to
| {-civtion, ſ. the act of perſecuting
e-cu't6r, ſ. one who perſecutes
t-ſe-verance, ſ. ſteadineſs in purſuits
e- ver Ant, a. conſtant, perſiſting
e xere, v. a. to perſiſt in an attempt
er Ving · , ad. wax perſeverance
rſevere ; to continue firm
"conſtancy, obſtinacy, ſteadi-
ne, PN 5
Miſt, v. u. to pe
ilk ence, i
if iſt En- ex,
Per- ſpi- ell, /.
P E RT 277
Per- ſiſt ive, a. nat receding from a purpoſe
Per ſon, J. man or woman; ſhape of a body
Per ſon-A-ble, a. graceful, handſome
Per ſon-äge, 7 a conſiderable perſon; ſtature
Per ſon-Al, a. proper to him or her; peculiar
Per-fon-ali-ty, , the individuality of any one
Per ſon-äl-ly, ad. in perſon, in preſence
Per ſon- ate, v. a. to repreſent ; to counterfeit -
Per-ſon-a'tion, /. a counterfeiting another perſon
Per-ſ6n-if-i-ca'tion, ſ. change of things to perſons
Per-ſdn'i-fy, v. a. to change things to perſons
Perſpective, ſ. ſpying-glaſs; view, viſta
Per- ſpẽctive, a. relating to viſion; optical
Per-ſpi-ca'cious, a. quiek- ſighted; ſharp-ſighted
Per I Wee usd. ickneſß of f
Per- ſpl- ci I- ty, 7 9 ght
Per- ſpꝰcience, act of looking ſharpl
— glaſs 4
Per-ſpi-cu'i-ty, /. clearneſs, r
Per-ſpicu-ous, a. clear, caſil y ſeen, plain
Per-ſpicu-ouſcly, ad. clearly, not obſcurely
Per-ſpic'u-ouſ-nefs, ſ. elearneis, peripicuity
Per- ſpir a- ble, a. emitted by the pores
Per-ſpira-tive, a. cauſing ſweat (ſkin
Per-ſpire\, v. n. to ſweat ; to be excreted by the
Fer-ſtringe, v. a. to gaze or glance upon
Per- ſüade, v. a. to bring to an opinion; influence
Per- dad'er, . an importunate adviſer
Per-ſua'ſſſ-ble, a. that may be perſuaded
Per-fda'five, a. able to perſuade _
Per-ſita\{ſve-ly, ad. ſo as to perfuade
Per- Tua flve· nẽſs, , influence on the paſſions
Per-ſu2\{o-ry, a. able to perſuade
Pert, a. lively, ſaucy, petulant, ſmart
Per-tain\, v. n. to belong; to relate unto
Per-ti-na'cious, a. obſtinate, reſolute, ſteady
A a
Per- ſpl- ration, ſ. excretion by the cuticular pores
Il
'
*
1
Per- daAon, I the act of perſuading; opinion
|
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,
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(
278 PERU
| Per-ti-niciouſly, ad. obſtinately, ſtubbornly |}
Per=ti-nIciouſ-nefs, . 1
Per- dasein. 1 obſtinacy, conſtancy,
nere, ſtubbornneſs, reſolution
Pert LRD ey 2 5
_Pcrti-ntncs, I/ propricty to the purpoſe;
Perti-nen-cy, appoſiteneſs, fitneſs
Per ti-nènt, a. juſt to the purpoſe ; appoſite
Perit\-nEnt-ly, ad. to the purpoſe; with propriety
Per'ti-nEnt-nefs, ſ. appoſiteneſs, ſuitableneſs
Fer-tIn'gent, a. reaching to; touching
Pert'ly, a. briſkly, faucily, petulantly
Pert Es, /. briſk folly ; ſaucineſs; petty livelineſs
Per-tran'lient, a. paſſing over
Per-tirh/, 1 v. a. to difquiet, diſturb; to
Per-turbate, deprive of tranquility
Per-tir-ba'tion, ſ. diſquiet of mind, diſorder
Per- tür-ba'tör, /. a raiſer of commotions
Per- tũſ d, a. bored, punched, pierced with holes
Per-tu'ſjon, /. the act of piercing; a hole made
' Per-vade?, v. a. to paſs through; to permeate
Per-va ion, ſ. the act of paſſing through
Per-verſe, a. obſtinate; petulant, ſtubborn
Per-vcrſely, ad. vexatiouſſy, ſpitefully, croſsly
Per-verſe neſs, ſ. petulance, ſpiteful croſſneſs
Per- ver ſion, /. change for worſe; act of perverting
Per- ver I- ty ſ. perverſeneſs, croſineſs (rupt
Per- vsrt', v. a. to turn from the right; to cor-
Perovert'cr, ſ. a corrupter; changing to evil
Per- vort ble, a. that may be eaſily perverted
Per-y i-cdcious, a. ſpitefully obſtinate .
Per- Le ciouſ-ly, ad. with ſpiteful obſtinacy
e *
u een, . ſpiteful obſtinacy ;
Per-vi-tag-ty, 4 be” iſh contum
Pervi-ekey, 9 we
P-r'vi-ous, a. capable of being permeated
Per'vi--aſ-ne&ſfs, {. quality of admitting paſſage
Per ũke, {. a hair covering for the head (maker
. Per itke-mak-er, /. a maker of perukes; a wis-
E — N A
PET.
Pe-ri'fal, ſ. the act of reading over
Pe- rũſſeꝰ, v. a. to read, examine, obſerve
Pe- rũſ, er, ſ. a reader, an examiner
Pe-ſade, /. a motion of a hoſe (tru
Peſt, ſ. p ; any thing miſchievious or de
PeNter, v. a. to diſturb, encumber, haraſs
Pcſter-er, ſ. one who peſters or diſturbs
Peſ'ter-ous, a. encumbering, cumberſome
Peſt höũſe, /. a hoſpital for infected perſons
Peſtif/er-ous, a. deſtructive, malignant
PeEſti-lence, ſ. plague, contagious diſtemper
Peſ'tl-lent, a. producing plagues, malignant
Peſ-ti-Ien'tial, a. miſchievous, deſtructive
Peſ'ti-lent-ly, ad. miſchievouſly, deſtructively
Peſ-t Il. la tion, ſ. act of pounding in a mortar
Peſ'tle, ſ. a tool to beat in a mortar
Per, /. a ſlight paſſion; anger, a young lamb
Pet al. /. the fine leaves of flowers of all plai
Pet/al- is, a. having petals
Pe-tar 'Pe-tard\, /. an Engine to blow up plac
Pe-tec,.1-al, a. ſpotted with the peſtilence
Petit, a. ſmall, inconſiderable |
Pe- tf tion, /. requeſt, prayer, intreaty
Pe-tYtion, v. a. to ſolicit, ſapplicate (queſt
Pe-tition-3-ri-ly, ad. by way of begging
Pe-ti'tion-a-ry, a. ſupplicatory, petitioning
Pe-ti'tion-er, ſ. one who offers a petition
Petre, /. pron. peter, nitre, faltpetre
Pe-treſ'cent, a. becoming ſtone, growing ſtor
Pet-ri-fac'tion, ſ. act of becoming or turn.
to ſtone; that which is made a ſtone (ſto:
Pet-ri-fac'tive, a. having the power to for
Pet-ri-f i-cation, ſ. act of turning to ſtone WW
Pe-trif'ic, a. able to turn to ſtone (come lou
Pet /ri- y, v. a. & n. to change to ſtone; to
Pet'ti-coat, ſ. an under garment for a wot:
Pet'ti-f öõg- ger, ſ. a ſmall- rate lawyer
Pet'ti-neſs, . eſs, inconſiderableneſs
P HI
Pet tiſn, a. fret ful, peeviſh, ill- natured
pet tiſh-· nẽſs, ſ. peeviſhneſs, fretfulneſs
Petti-toes,, /. the feet of a ſucking pig
kertö, /- breaſt; (figuratively) privacy
Mtty, a. ſmall, inconſiderable, inferiour
Wktu-lance, I / ſaucineſs, peeviſhneſs, want-
Net u-län-cy, onneſs, fretfulneſs
Pet'u-lant, a. ſaucy, perverſe, wanton
Fitu-lant-ly, ad. with ſaucy pertneſs
Pew, /. pron. * pu ; a cloſe ſeat in a church
Peu ct, /. a ſpecies of the lapwing
pew ter, 5 a compound metal
Peu Ty J. one who works in pewter
ha- g © ,
| 2 K als, 4 eating, corroding
ns a troop of men cloſely embodied
"CP x J. vain imagination
an'tom, /. a ſpectre; a fancied viſion
lar--ſa"ic-al, 4. externally religious
ba > 5 geut"lc, a. relating to the art or
-md-geũt' Ic-äl, ] knowledge of pharmacy
ar-ma-coYo-g,iſt, /; one who writes upon drugs
kr-ma-coVo-gy, .. the knowledge of drugs
; r- ma- o- pẽi A, ,. a diſpenſatory (medicines
. ar-ma-cop/o-liſt, ſ. an apothecary ; he who ſells
bar'ma-cy, /. the trade of an apothecary ; the
xt of preparing medicines
birds, Phare', /; g light-houſe
Alis, /. appearances of the moon, Cc.
am, / fancied apparition ; phantom
Kant, /. a kind of wild cock or hen
ae, v. a. to comb, fleece, curry
Pals, / 1 of bird
e-nom'e-non, ſ. a wonderful appearance
Wal, / a ſmall bottle >,
wlan t hro-py, ſ. love of mankind ; good nature
g Nipple, /. an invective declamation
——
| Phoſ'phor,
—_— ET w» »# ww Alt f,, „
7 79 / „
< 1
= »
an
PHT.-
Phi-loVo-ger, /. a grammarian ; a-critic ;
| whoſe chief ſtudy is language
Phi-lo-l6g/ſc-al,” a. critical, grammatical
Phi-I6Yo-g,y, ſ. grammatical learning
Phil/o-mel, . |
Ploetz, J. the nightiogale
PhilVo-mot, a. coloured like a dead leaf (rem
Phi-lsNo-pheme, ſ. principle of reaſoning, theo-
Phi-loſo-pher, /. a man deep in knowledge,
either moral or natural (gold
| ooo os ſtoue, ſ. ſtone to turn metals into
I-löſ-ö ph / jc b
Phi-lo-ſoptric-51, n belonging to philoſophy
Phi-lo-ſoph'ic-al-ly, ad. rationally, wiſely
. —
| Phi-I6Co-phize, v. a. to reaſon like a philoſopher
Phi-lsſo-phy, ſ. moral or natural knowledge
Philter, ſ. ſomething to cauſe love |
Philter, v. a. to charm to love |
Phiz, ſ. the face; contracted from phyſiognomy
Phle-bot'6m-iſt, ſ. a blood-letter, he who opens
Phle-bot'6m-1ze, v. n. to let blood (eins
Phle-bat/6m-y, ſ. blood- letting X
Phltgm, ſ. a watery humour of the body Ec
Phlegm'a-g6gues, ſ. medicines to clear phlegm
Phlegm'6n, ſ. an inflammation, a burning
Phlegm'/6n-olis, a. inflammatory, burnin
Phleme, /. a farrier's inſtrument to bleed
\Phonſics, /. the doctrine of ſounds
7. _ 23 yer : Fe chym-
- ical ſubſtance, which, expoſ ·
Phöf phör-us, | a to the air, takes fire
Phraſe, ſ. an idiom; mode of ſpeech, ſtyle
Phraſe, v. a. to ſtyle, call, term |
Phra-ſe-olVo-g,y, /. ſtyle, dition, a phraſe+book
Phren-it'is, ſ. madneſs, diſtraction
Phren- Et“ ic, phren tie, a. mad, enraged
Phrenſy, /. madneſs, franticneſs
Phthiſ"ic-al, a. waſting; ſhort-breathed
Aa 2
|
PIC
PhthiNc, f. a confumption; ſhortnefs of breath!
SE Ts . ſeroll inſcribed with a ſentence
280
r
, :to
g enema polls r
wh
Ph 1 ö
Fs, /. — the
Phy{-\bgn/o-mer, ortune
PhyC-ogoo-mifl, © br che e (iy e
; Daf, o-my, /. the face, the art of judging
| J-5-log,ic-al, 4, relating to phyſiognomy
W o- el, ＋ the doctrine of the conſti-
; r. |
Fu ROT
a. cxpiatory ; . e ak
— as requires expiation
Prän-Et, /. the magpie, the ſmall wood-pecker
Pi-aſ'ter, /. a foreign coin of value about 5s.
l a walk under arches
Pia, / a particular ſize of printing letter ”
Pic-a-ron', /. a plunderer (ground for booths
Pic'cige, /. money paid at fairs for breaking
Pick, v. a. & n. to chuſe, to gather, to clear,
. to open; to eat ſlowly or little
Pick, /. a ſharp pointed iron tool
Picka-pick, ad. in manner of a pack
PicFaxe, ſ. an axe with a ſharp point
Pictback, a. on the back |
Picked, a. ſharp-ſighted, ſharp, ſmart
oy rand ad to rob, to pirate, to make a
cer, ſ. one wh
Pi Picker, on who picks » pci
PI EY |
Pickle, F ſalt liquor, thing pickled, le |
Pickle, v. a. to , (andre
Piekle- Ber ring, /: 2 8.
$* tool or p n pin locks
e N o ſteals out of a pocket
rument to clean teeth
Pickthiak 722
Pic, /. a
| Pic-to'r! ba by « painter (co,
| Pietlire, /. r
Plc ture, v. a. to p
Pid dle, v. u. to gear)
Pid'dler, ſ one who — tle a
3 225 baked with
Fe
Pleceméal, ad. in fma
Piece mt̃al, a. ings, &
mY, a.
bk 6 „„
532333 „3
Pierer, /. who or what pierceth
Piero Ing-Iy, ad. ſharply, keenly |
Piero Ing-nꝭſs, 1 the power of 50 hs
Pre- ty, ſ. diſcharge of duty to God
Pig, /- a young ſow, an — 9 maſs of. ;
Pig, v. a. to farrow, to bring forth pies.
Pig, Fon, . a dove
Pig,/con-foot? ,. à plant
Pig,cen-Iiv-cr-£d, 2. mild, bolt, gentle”
Pigg,tn, /,. a ſmall wooden yelſc!
— VF. colours for painting, paint
Ire
PIM
Pigmy, /. a very little perſon
Pignit, / an earth nut |
Pigwid'g,con, /. any thing pretty or ſmall
ike, /. a fiſh, a lance uſed by ſoldiers
Piktd, 2. ending in a point, ſharp ;
Pike'man, /. a ſoldier armed with a pike
Pikeſtaff, /. the wooden handle of a pike
Pi-lifter, /. a ſquare column 5
pilcher, /. a fiſh, any thing lined with fur
ile, /, a heap, edifice, piece of wood, nap
le, v. a. to heap upon, to fill with ſomething
iVe-at-td, a. in the form of a cover or hat
ilfer, v. a. to ſteal ſmall matters
Mfer-cr, /. one who ſteals petty things
Mfer-ing-ly, ad. * with petty larceny
Mer-y, .. petty theft (wanderer
2.5 one who vilits ſhrines of ſaints, a
rim, v. u. to wander, to ramble
erim-ige, /. a journey to viſit ſhrines, travel
IM, / a ſmall ball or maſs of phyſic
ill, v. a. & n. to rob, to peel; to be ſtript away
läge, J. plunder, act of plundering
Mage, v. a. to plunder, to ſpoil .
Mli-ger, /. a plunderer, a ſpoiler, a thief
lar, ſ. a column, ſupporter, maintainer
ar<d, a. ſupported by pillars
lien, /. a woman's ſaddle
Ho-ry, /. an inſtrument of puniſhment
ory, v. a. to puniſh with the pillory
low, ,. a bag of feathers to lay the head on
low, v. 4. to reſt any thing on a pillow
— . the cover of a pillow
—
x
1
llow-caſe, Noe ESR 3
ö I-ty, / bairineſs, quality of abounding
bt, /. one who ſteers a ſhip „ (With hair
lot, v. a. to conduct or ſteer right '
lot-ige, /. the pay of a pilot, pilot's kill
nen ta, /. all-jpice, Jamaica pepper
"ID
}
= Ti
4
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|
Pimp' Ing, /. little, ſorry, mean
— — — — — oo 20 So
\
PIO 28x
| Pimp, /. a pander, he-bawd, procurer
Pimp, v. a. to provide gratifications for the luſt
df others, to pander, to procure _
3
Pim! ple, ſ. a ſmall red puſtule |
Pimp'led, a. full, or abounding with pimples
Pin, /. a pointed ſhort wire, a peg |
Pin, v. a. to faſten, to join, to cloſe with pins
Pin'caſe, ſ. a caſe for holding pins |
Pin'cers,, /. an inſtrument to draw nails, a claw
Pinch, / a painful ſqueeze, difficulty |
Pinch, v.a. & n. to ſqueeze with fingers, to
gall, to fret ; to be frugal; to be pinching
inch/fiſt, pinch/pen-ny, / ea miſer |
Pin'ciſh-ſcn, /. a thing to ſtick pins in
Pin düſt, /. duſt from cutting pins | :
Pine, /. a tree (Languiſh with deſire
Pine, v. a. & n. to wear out, to grieve for; to
Pine ap-ple, ſ. a plant
Pin! fèat, h- er- &d, a. unfledged
Pin fold, /. confinement for ſtrayed cattle
Pin'gle, /. a ſmall incloſure
in/m6n-ey, /. allowance for a wife's pocket
Pinhole, /. a ſmall hole =
Pinion, /. wing, teeth of a wheel, fetters
In Ion, v. a. to bind the wing, to ſhackle
Pink, /. a flower, colour, ſmall eye-let (wink
Pink, v. a. & u. to ſtamp with ſmall holes; to
Pin/mak-er, ſ. one who makes pins
in/nace, /. a man of war's boat
Pin/na-cle, {. turret, a high ſpiring point
Pin! ner, /. a head dreſs, a pinmaker
in/nock, /. the tom-tit
Pint, /. half a quart \ Ae)
Pi-o-neer\, ſ. a military man to clear ways
Pi'\o-ny, /. [See Peony.] a large flower
Pi'ous, a. doing the duties of religion, godly
Pi\ouſ-ly, ad. in a pious manner, religiouſly -
fy ae |
*
| 832 | 3 P 1 8 P
Pip, , 2 diſeaſe among fowls, ſpot on cards
Pip, v. 3. to chirp like a bird
Pipe, ſ a tube, a muſical inſtrument, 2 hogſheads
Pipe, v. u. to play on a pipe, to cry
Piper, /. one who plays on a pipe, r
Pipetree, /. the *
3 — 9 — whe
| Piqu-cer'er, /. a robber, 3 plunderer |
Piqu-zt', /. a game at cards
r the act or practice of robbing at ta
Prräte, ſ. a ſea- robber, any robber
Pirate, v. v. u. to rob by ſea, to take another'sright
Pi-ratic-al, a. predatory, conſiſting in capt
Piſcca'tion, ſ. the act or practice of
Piſica-ry, 7 a privilege of fiſhing
Piſ'ca-to-ry, a. relating to fiſhes |
Piſcciyer-ous, 4. living on fiſh, fiſh eating
Plſh, interj. a note of contempt :
Piſh, DV. . to expreſs contempt or ridicule
P\ſmire, 12 an ant, an emmet
— mimal water, urine
2 v. u. to make water
Wed, 7. a yellow flower growing in the graf
Crach/ſ-o, whole nut from 83
eee
act of
e e e,
Piſ't6l, u. a. to ſhoot with à piſtol
Piſtole\, J. a foreign coin value 175.
Pifeoles, | F- u little piſtol
.
——
ö
| Plick-ble, '0. that may be appeaſcy |
PS ..
Piſ't5n, ld; pa part of a pump and Arte, an ene.
Pit, /- ® hole, grave, dent, (ad Pl
Pit, v. 4. to ſink in hollows, to 2 Pli
Plt ä-pat, J. a light quick ſtep, palpitation PI
Pitch, /. ſize, height, a kind of teſin, rate MN Pla
Pitch, v. 4. & i. 80 6 ſitiear with pitch; td b
Pitcher, ſ. an l, Ea pot (light Plas
Pitch/fork, % a fork to load dung, & Plic
Pitchi'-nefs, /. blacknels, darkneſs Plic
Pitch'y, a. neared with pitch, black, diſa Pli
Pit! - coal, of. a foſſil coal Plac
Pit man, fe « one Who works in pits, a fawyer Pla\
Pitſaw, /. à latge aw led by two men PI.
Pit/e-oils, 4. ſorrowful, tender, pitiful, palty f Pls
Pie e- cli. ly, * in a piteoys manner Nr
Pit'e-oliſ-ntfs, Uneſs, tend: 1
Pn'fAl, T a ig and covered pla
Pry h, 45 marrow of & plant, ſtrength, weight Plai
iy, ad. with ſtrenzth, cogency, force WPliic
Pick/1-ncks ; enerh , Nfength, moment Plair
Pit, Wie, a. wantin pith, wanting force Plain
Pit y, 4. conſiſting of pith, 1 hin
Pit T-A-ble, a. deſerving pi ano Plain
Piti-fAl, a. tender, wich le, paltry, yin Plain
Pit - üt-ly, ad. in a pi 7 5 Plain
Pitꝰl-fül-neſs, / 4 , deſpicableneſs Plain
Pit“ I-Kſs, a. wanting pity o cSmpallion, men Pläin
Pit i-KIFly, ad. without mer in
Piti-lefſ-nefs, {. unmercifulnefs _ Phin
Pit/tSnce, . a ſmall portion, allowance Plain
Pit\u-ite, 5. phlegm + Plain
Pi-tu'i-tous, a. — pt phlegm Plain
ympathy with miſery Platt,
Pit compaſſion, ff
Pity, $: 4. & x. to pee mikry, to —
te
Pry'Gt, . @ pin on which 2 thiog turns
Pix, { a conſecrated box containing the fl
nen lain nE ſs, /. flatneſs, ſimplicity,
PLAN
rey: I unwillingneſs to be appeaſed
pli-car®, I/. an edit, a proclamation, a dec-
pli-cart\,, laration, a manifeſto |
place, / locality, relidence, rank, office, ſtate of
being, ſpace in general, way, ground, room
Place, V. 4. to fix, to rank; to eſtabliſh
Placid, & gentle, kind, foft, quiet, mild
licidly, ad. tmildly, gently, not violently
Placit, /. decree, determination
Plicket, / a petticoat —
Pl\g.i-a-riſm, /. theft, eſpecially in books, &c.
Plaiyi-i-ry, J one guilty of plagiariſm
Pligue, /. peſtilence, trouble, vexation
Plague, b. a. to teaze, to trouble, to afflict
Patat-ly, ad. dexatiouſſy, horribly
pla gay, a. vexatious, troubleſome
Plaice, J. a flat fiſh
Plaid, /. variegated ſtuff, Scotch drefs
Plain, /. feld of battle, level ground
Plain, 3. ſmooth, flat, ſimple, evident
Plain, ad. diſtinctly, articulately
Plain, v. a. & u. to make even, to lament
Plain deal-Ing, /, management without art
Plain deal-Ing, a. acting without art, ſincere
Plain ly, ad. Tincerely, fairly, flatly
Plant, /. complaint, la mentation
Paint fül, a. complaining, audibly ſorrowful
Pkint'iff, ſ. one who commentes a ſuit
Plintive, a. expreſſive of forrdw, lament ing
Pan\work, /. needle work
ait, / a fold, a double 8
Platt, v. 3. to fold, to weave, to intangle
Pin, J. a ſcheme, a form, a model
Plan, v. a, to ſcheme, to form in deligh
da, 2. made of
8 2
|
| Planter, /, one who ſows or cultivates a colony
. ——— , r
P LAT
Planch'cr, ſi a board, a plank
Planch'ing, /. laying the floors in a building
Plane, ſ. a joiner's tool, a level ſurface
Plane, v. a. to level, to ſmooth with a plane
Plane tree, ſ . a kind of tree
Plan'ct, ſ. a wandering ſtar
Plan/ct-a-ry, "LIC; |
plan — [ a. belonging to planets
Plan t- ſtruct, a, blaſted
Plin-im<tric-al, &. pertaining to the menſura-
tion of plain ſurfaces |
Pla-nim'e-try, .
Plän-I-pæt äl- aus, a. flat leaved
Plan'iſh, v. a. to poliſh, to ſmooth
Plan'iſ-phere, ſ. a ſphere projected on a plane
Plank, /. a thick ſtrong board
PlRnk; v. a. to cover or
Plän-d-cön Ic Al, g. flat and conical on different
Plan- o-cönꝰ ve x, a. flat and convex on different
Plänt, ſ. any vegetable production (ſides
Plant, v. a. to ſet, to cultivate, to ſettle, to fill
Plänt'aln, /. an herb, a tree
Pliint/äl, a. belonging to plants
Plant-3'tion, f. colony, place planted
Planted, part. filled, ſettled, eſtabliſhed ;
Plaſh, ſ. a ſmall puddle of water
Plaſh, v. a. to throw or kick up water 4,
Plaſh'y, a. filled with puddles, watery
Plafm, ſ. a mould in which any thing is caſt
Plaſter, ſ. lime prepared to cover walls
Plaſter, v. a. to cover or daub with plaſter
Plaſtic, a. having the power to give form
Plaſtrön, /: a piece of ſtuffed leather uſed in ſenc-
Plat, or Plot, /. a ſmall piece of ground (ing
Platane, /. the plane tree
.
late, /. wrought ſilver, a diſh to ent on
the menſuration of plain mur | -
[ .
1
2 : 2 1
lay with 1
* F 14
Plaſ'ter-er, ſ. one who covers walls with plaſter 118
PLE: -
Plate, v. a. to cover with, and beat into plates
Plat'en, /. part of a printing preſs
284
Platform, ſ. a horizontal plan, a level
Plat-Son', /, a ſquare body of muſqueteers
Platter, /. a large earthen or wooden diſh
Plaut, Pla- dite, /, applauſe —
Plaz-{i-biVi-ty, {. appearance of right.
Fl - ble, a. ially pleaſing, ſpecious
-- gry ſpeciouſneis, ſhow of right
Plax\{i-bly, ad. ſpeciouſly, with fair ſhow
Plax'{ive, a. applauding, plauſible
P lay, action, ſport, drama, game .
L Play, v. a. & n. to aft, perform ; to ſport, toy
Play bock, ſ. a book of plays
Play\day, /. a day exempt from taſks
Play\debt, /. a debt contracted by gaming
n
Play fel-low, {. companion in amuſement
Playful, 2. full of levity, ſportive, lively
Play'game, /. play of children
Playhvaf, / a houſe for acting plays
Playpleaſ-ure, /. idle amuſement
Play ſöme, a. full of levity, wanton
Play\{ome-nefs, ſ. wantonneſs, levity
Flaything, / a thing to play with, a toy
Play vurigbt, ,. a maker of plays :
Plea, ſ. form of pleading, excuſe, allegation
Pleach, v. a. to bend, to interweave (pleading
Flead, v. a. to defend, to diſcuſs, to alledge in
Pad a- ble, a. that can be alledged in plea
Plead'er, ſ. one who pleads, a counſellor
Plead'ing, / the act or form of pleading
* PKaſance, /. gaicty, pleaſantry
Pleaſant, à. delightful, gay, cheerful
Pleaſe, v. a. & n. todelight, ſatisfy, give pleaſure
Pleaſer, ſ. one who courts favour
Pleaſ\ing-ly, ad. ſo as to pleaſe or delight
Plcaſing-pebs, ,. quality of giving delight
— —
P LI
Pleaſe man, /. an officious fellow, a pickthank I pja
* Pleaſſiir-a-ble, a. full of pleaſure Pl
* Pleaſure, /. gratification, choice, delight _
* Pleaſure, v. 4. to pleaſe, to gratify | EY
* Plea('ure-fal, 2. pleaſant : prov, Plezh-ur-ful ple
Ple-bẽ an, ſ. one of the lower people phy
Ple-be man, a. popular, vulgar, common Ply,
Pledge, /. a pawn, furety, gage, bail plin
Pledge, v. a. to pawn, to invite to drink Pld
Plesa =
— . a northern conſtellation ar
Plewa-ri-ly, ad. fully, completely
Plen/a-ri-n&ſs, ſ. fulneſs, completeneſs (plete
Plen A- ry, ſ. deciſive procedure: 4. full, com
Plén-I-Iũna-ry, a. relating to the full moon
Plen-ip'o-tence, ſ. fulneſs of power
Plen-ip/o-tent, a. inveſted with full power (e
Plen-ip-o-ten'tia-ry, ſ. one inveſted with full poy
Plen'i-tude, ſ. fulneſs, repletion, completeneſ
Plen'te-ols, a. copious, abounding, fertile
Plen'te-ouſ-ly, ad. copiouſly, abundantly
Plẽn te- oliſ-nſs, ſ. abundance, fertility _
Pler/ti-fal, a. abundant, fruitful, copious
Plen'ti-fal-ly, ad. abundantly, copiouſly
Pler'ti-ful-neſs, ſ. fertility, abundance
Plen'ty, /. abundance, frui *
Pleo-naſm, ſ. redundance of words
Plet,h'o-ra, /. ſulneſs of humoprs
Ple-t,ho-ret'ic, . | :
Plee höre, having a full habit
Plẽ̃t, hꝰo-ry, ſ. fulneſs of habit | &
Plev'in, ſ. a warrant or aſſurance. See Repl, 1
Pleũrl-ſy, /,. an inflammation of the pleura
* 5 *
2 fe } 2. diſeaſed with a pleurily
Plrä-ble, 4. cafy to be bent, flexible *
Pfrasble-næſs, J. flexibility, eaſineſs to be ben
_ LU *
= be bent
att, 1 nn bet, flexible, Hthe
Piint-nefs, / e toughneſs
2 \CI-tfite; * fold, double
: ſmall pincert
condkioh, d caſt, pledge
rg, e to Reck e te to braid
in
t v. 1 86 ddp and 26d
labotious man
plöd der, 60 bay
e
Platter, /
_—
Podgh, /. an Sb In Hiſbdriary or Joitiery |
Plodgh, v. 4: & x. to turn up with the plovgh,
to divides to practiſe aration
1 bughb6y, an ignorant clowniſh b
"WP loig hr, one wko ploughs or cultivates
e 2 7 land for corn (ground
25 min, [ one who attends the plough
i b-anG1/Gy, of Monday after twelfth day
l e iron of a plbugh
| heart, Hver and lights
Mes 4 4. to 2 55 t6 dtaw, to ſtrip feathers
Mig, /. 4 (topple pple; If 70 driven = into
ll 5 a. with a'plug (anothet body
Mins 71. þ ith x ti,” ſum of 150, 000 I.
age, 7 feathers, ſhit 6f feathers
lumb, /. à leade weight on a line, plummet
Mat, V. a. to ſound the depth, to regulate
kü, 4 idicularly
lmber, J olle who works upon lead
m er- y, works or manufactures of lead
lim\cake, 5 a cake made with raiſins
lime, ſ. feather, pride, token of honour |
bent lime, v. 4. to ach iſt feathers; ſtrip; adorn
we tüme-Al itim, | 4 Kind of a
POA
Plu-nifg/er-otis; a; having feathets: * |
Plum. pede, /. a fowl with feathers on the foot WM
Pliten'mEt, /: a leaden weight i
Phirotis, ſ. reſertibling feathers, feathery
Plümp, /. a knot, a tuft, a cluſter
Plümp, a. tattiſn, chmely, fleek, fat
Plump, v. 4. & n. to fatten, to ſwell; to fall
like a ſtone; to be ſwollen
Plump, ad. with a ſudden fall
1 — , a ſudden and violent ſtroke
Plümpꝰnëſs, . fulneſs, comelinels
Pluim-pör ridge, /. porridge with plams
Plum- pudding, F pudding made with —
Plump'y, a. fat, plump
Plũ my, 2. featltered, covered with feathers
Plun'der, /. ſpoil gotten im war |
Pliin/der, v. 4. to rob fike ati to pillage
Pliin/der-cr, , a hoſtile pillager, a robber
Plunge, /. the act of 3 under water, dif-
treſs, difficulty, ſtrait 1
Plünge, v. 4. & n. to force in fuddenly, to fink JB
ſuddenly into water; to dive i
Plün'g, Lon, /. a fea bird
Plümket, WA 4 kind of blue colour
Plutal; a. ii implyitig more than one (one
Saure J he who holds more livings than
Plu-ravy number more than one, miajor-
Plüwal⸗y at. implying more than one (ity
Pluſh, J a fort of cloth, ſhag
Plüwf-Al, Pla\vi=ots, 4. 1
Ply, /. dent, turn, plait, caſt, bias
Ply. v. a. & n, to {et on work ; to offer ſervice
Pneu-mät' ie, a. moved by, of conſiſting of
Pneu-mit/fe-al,ſ wind; relative to wind
Pneu-mitt/fcs, 7 doetrine of the air (iſtence
Pneu-mitko-g,y, /. doctrine of ſpiritual ex-
Poach, v. 4. & 7. to boil fight ly; to ſeal game
}
*
[1
-
5 | |
* 4
'
| Poacher, . one who ſteaks game
o
286 PO K *
Pöck, ſ. a puſtule raiſed by the ſmall pox
Pocket, /, a ſmall bag inſerted into clothes
Pöcłet, v. a. to put in the pocket, to ſteal
Pöcłet - book, ſ. a writing book for the pocket
P6c#t@t-glaſs, ſ. a looking glaſs for the pocket
Pöct höle, { a mark made by the ſmall pox
Poct'i-nefs, ſ. ſtate of being pocky
Pocty, a. infected with the pox
Pod, /. a caſe of ſeeds, the capſule of legumes
Po-dag'ric-al, a. gouty, relating to the gout
of peaſe cods
Pott-aſter, ſ. a vile petty poet
Pott-cſs, po'tt-reis, ſ. a female poet
Po=t'ic, a. expreſſed in poctry, pertaining
Po=Etic-al-ly, ad. in a poetical manner (poet
POtt-izec, v. a. to write poetry, to write like 2
Po'tt-ry, /. metrical compolition, poems
Pbvtgn'an-cy, /. power of ſtimulating, ſharpneſs
PGign\ant, a. ſharp, ſevere, ſatyrical
Point, ſ. ſharp end, indiviſible part of time
or ſpace, nicety, critical moment, ſtop in
writing | (to direct
Pöint, v. a. & n. to ſharpen, to level; to ſhow,
Pöint d, a. ſharp, divided by points
Dene, /. any thing on a point
Pinter, /. the thing that points, à dog for
P6int'i . an object of ridicule.
Pöint le, a. blunt, not ſharp, obtuſe
Poiſon, ſ. that which deſtroys or injures life
Pöpſen, v. a. to infeft with poiſon, to corrupt
Pöffon-er, ſ. one who poiſons, a corrupter
- | P&iſ,on-ous, a. having the qualities of poiſon -;
Poli-ture, /. the gloſs given by poliſhing
"POL =
Pöl
P56
-wifly, ad. with poiſonous quality
on-ouſ-neſs, ſ. venomouſneſs
Polecir, /. the fitchew, a ſtinking animal
Po-lemyſc,
Po-lim's 2. controverſial, diſputative
Pole'ſtar, ſ. a ſtar near the pole, a guide
Polige, /. the regulation and government of
place, &c. -
Polig-ed, a. regulated, governed
PoVi-cy, /. art of government, prudence, cunning,.1;
PoViſh, /. an artificial gloſs, elegance (a g
Pöbiſh, v. a. & u. to ſmooth; to gloſs; recen
PoViſh-a-ble, 4. capable of being poliſhed
PoViſh-er, ſ. one who gives a gloſs
Po-lite\, a. elegant of manners, gloſſy, ſmoc
Po-lite'ly, ad. with elegance of manners, gente
Po-lite\neſs, ſ. gentility, good breeding
Po-lit'ic-al, a. relating to politics, cunning
Po-lit'ic-al-ly, ad. with policy, artfully .
Po-lit/icaſter, /. an ignorant pi to pol
Pol-i-tcian, ſ. one verſed in politics (ti m
PoFi-tic, a. prudent, artful, cunning
PoVi-tic-ly, ad. artfully, cunningly ..
Poli-tics, /. ſcience of government
ing
of
Pollen, /.
| poMlck, F a kind of fiſh
POM
pali-ty, , civil conſtitution
Poll, / the head, regiſter of heads or votes
Pall, v. a. to lop the tops of trees, to take a
liſt of voters, to ſhear, to cut off hair
pöblärd, /. a tree lopped, fine ſort of bran, the
a fine powder (chub fiſh
Poller, þ 3 he who votes or polls, a robber
Pol-tate?, v. a. to defile, to taint, to corrupt
l lt ed-næſs . defilement, ſtate of being pol-
d-lut'cr, /. a defiler (luted
W3-li'tion, /. the act of defiling, defilement
oltron, J. a coward, a ſcoundrel
o-ly-an't hos, ſ. a plant bearing numerous
flowers on one
lygam-ift, /. one who has many wives
o-lygam=y, /. plurality of wives
oky-glot, a. having many languages
bly-gon, /. a figure of many angles
-lyg'6n-al, a. having many angles
ly-gram, /. a figure of many lines
ygra-phy, /. the art of writing with cyphers
7 . talkativeneſs
m/a-thy, /. the knowledge of _ arts
by pero, a. having many petals
ön-Iſm, /. multiplicity of found
yph'o-dy, , a plant
pus, /. a ſea animal, a diſeaſe in the noſe
dope, ,. a multiplying glaſs
b-y-fy-lib/ſc-al, a. having many ſyllables
d-y-ſyVla-ble, ,. a word of many ſyllables
yt. hie-iſm, /. plurality of gods (gods
a1jt.hc-iſt, /. one who holds a plurality of
Ww'ace, /. the droſs of cyder preſſings
Im-2\ceous, 3. conſiſting of apples
m-ade\, ſ. a fragrant ointment
m-a'tum, /; an ointment
'
U
EY
—_—
P6me'grinite, ,. a tree and fruit
Pome röy, pom/r6y'al, ,. a fort of apple
Pöm- if / er-ous, a. term applied to plants
Pöm'mèl, ſ. a knob on a ſword or ſaddle
Pöm'mèl, v. a. to bruiſe, to beat, to punch
Pömp', or pömp, . ſplendour, oſtentation, ſhow | | |
Pomſ/pi-6n, /. a pumkin
Pompſire, /. a ſort of pearmain
* Pomp'ous, a. ſplendid, magnificent, grand
Pömpꝰouſ- ly, ad. magnificently, ſplendidly
5 Pomp ouſ-nels, ſ. oſtentatiouſneſs
Pond, /. a ſtanding water, a pool
Pönd'er, v. a. & n. to conſider; to weigh x men-
tally; to think
Ponder-a-ble, a. that may be weighed Es
Pond'er-al, a. eſtimated by weight, diſlinguiſh- -
ed from numeral
P6nd-er-a'tion, ſ. the act of weighing
Pond-er-0ſ'i-ty, ſ. weight, gravity, heavineſs
P6nd'er-ouis, a. important, heavy, forcible
Ponder-ouſ-ly, ad. with great weight
P6nd/er-ouſ-neſs, ſ. heavineſs, weight, gravity
(and ſciences | Põnd weed, ſ. a plant
Pon/Yard 7; a dagger, a ſhort ſtabbing weapon
Pon'fard, v. a. to ſtab with a poniard
Ponk, 2 a nocturnal ſpirit; a hag
Pont/age . bridge duty for repairs
— ©; . a high prieſt; a prieſt; the pope
P6n-tif' iel, a. belonging to a biſhop; ſplendid
P5n-tiffic-al, g. a book of epiſcopal rites
P6n-tif/ic-akly, ad. in a pontifical manner
Pon-tif/ic-ate, ſ. papacy, popedom a
Pont'i-fige, ſ. bridge-works
Pönt'ön, ſ. a floating bridge; edifice of a oy
Po'ny, /. a little horſe
Pool, /. a ſtanding water; a term at cards
Pop, . the hindmoſt part of a ſhip
me-cit'r6n, /. a citron apple
Poor, a. indigent, mean, paltry, unhappy
PO
R R
ly, with little ſucceis, withont wealth
Pope, /. 1 — a.fiſb Greet
Wanne and dignity.of the pope
church of R
Pdp/u-late, v. a. to dreed people
Pbp-u-la'tion, .. the number of the people (ple
Föp-u- lf L, ſ. populouſneſs, multitude of peo-
P6p'u-lous, a. full of of people; well inhabited
Pop'u-louſ-ly, ad. with much people
— {. — with people
Plirietlain, ſ China ware; an herb |
Om yropepmatn ent yweckd à portico
Pörempine, /. . — animal ;
Pore, ſ. a of perſpiration |
Pore, v. a. —— 2
P6reblind, a. near ſichted, ſhort· ſighted
Pörl-neſs, ſ. fulneſs of pores |
Pork, . fwine's fleſh nnfalted
Pork er, ,. a hog, a pig (pork:
Parker, 0 one who feeds on, or is fond of
Pberty, ad. without ſpixit, indifſexently, mean- Pörket, pörkling, J. moe pls
_; Pee, e e 07 beg
Posh z
E ſrnels, /; — 22 x
För
: 74 ge, . bro
| Porridge-pet, /. a * in which, meat is b
- Portble, 4. th:
| Port clũſe, port=cullis, 1 a .
Pört -c, , a coveted walk; a piazza
1
— — — no
POR F
Wia ee e ge
Pe pbyre, 9 * a kind of fine marble
1 Por
| Poragge the ſea-hog; a very *
& 1
9 4915 the act of reachipg
ele. a kind of onion
Por' TE —. a *
Part, /. harbour
Port, v. a. "to
for {pogo meat
„cht Ar mien, gate
carry in form
at may be carried;
Port'3-ble-neG, 72 quality of being —
Port'age,./.. the price of carriage; port-hole
Port'al, /. a gate
Portance, .. air, mien, port, demeanour |
Por-taſs, ſ. a breviary; prayer book
Port- cublis, v. a. to bar; to ſhut up
Pört d, a. borne in a certain or regular orde
Porte, 1 cou of the Turkiſh emperour
P3r-tend', v. to ſoretoken, to, ſbew by omenſh:
Pör- tæn — the. act af foxchhewing (of
Pör- tent“, /. p. Adigy boretokening miſery; c mel
P3r-tent'ofis, a. man ſtrous, ſoreboding
Porter, ſ. one who has 215 of a gate;
carrier; a kind of beer
Port\er-age, /. money to a porter
Por-teſ/e, /. a breviary; INE
Port'glaye, ſ. a ſward-bearer
| Portion, /. part, fortune, dividend, allotment;
Por'tion, v. a. to divide, to endow with a fort 12
Por'tion-er, ſ. one who divides 7
— — — -
POS
ntli-ntfs, ſ. grandeur of demeanour ; mien
otly, ad. grand of mien, bulky, ſwelling
- man teau, ſ. pron.-port-mar'to, a cheſt or
bag in which clothes are carried
— f. a picture drawn after life
brtray, v. a. to adorn with pictures; to paint
ort'reſs, /. a female guardian of a gate
ulg-dle, /. a tadpole or young frog
ory, a. full of pores
ble, v. a. to puzzle, examine; to put to a ſtand
ler, /. one who aſks queſtions; an examiner
Wſit-ed, a. placed, ranged, ſituated
tion, /. ſituation, principle laid down
o-fftion-al, a. reſpecting poſition
«tive, a. abſolute, certain, obſtinate
Wi-tive-ly, ad. abſolutely, certainly
di-tive-nefs, ſ. actualneſs, peremptorineſs
olſi-ture, ſ. the manner in which a thing is
Point, f. a ſmall baſon (placed
fe, /. an armed power; a large body
HH, v. a. to get or give poſſeſſion; to obtain
ö - e' ion, ſ. property; a having in one's power
Me ſlve,
oe. ſo-ry,
ec four, ſ. owner, maſter, proprietor
Wo!'ſct, / milk mixed with beer or wine, Cc.
WW o-M-bili-ty, . the ſtate of being poſſible
öl- ble, a. having the power to be
ol Ni-bly, ad. by any power; perhaps
oſt, / a meſſenger; office, piece of timber
Poſt, v. a. & n. to place, fix, travel with ſpeed
ſöſk age, ſ. money paid for letters
Plth5y, /. a boy who carries letters
Odate, v. a. to poſt later than the time
Ot-di-lu\vi-an; f. one that lived after the flood
ot-di-Ju'vi-an, a. living after the flood
offer, ſ. one who travels haſtily ; a courier
ſe
a. baving poſſeſſion
— -
POT 289 |
Poſ-teri-6r, a. following; backward
Poſ-teri-ors,, /. the hinder parts
Poſ-te-ri-or'ty, /. the ſtate of being after
Poſ-teri-ty, /. ſucceeding generation
Poſtern, ſ. a ſmall gate; a little door
Poſt-ex,-iſEnce, /. future exiſtence
Poſt-hickney, ſ. hired poſt-horſes
Poſthaſte, . haſte like that of a courier
Poſthorſe, ſ. a horſe to ride poſt
PoſPhoiſe, 10 a houſe to take in letters, Cc.
Põſthu- mods, a. publiſhed after one's death
Poſ'tic, a. backward
Poſ'til, ſ. gloſs, marginal notes (to gloſs
| Pbſtil, v. a. to illuſtrate with marginal notesz
P6ſ'tiler, ſ. one who gloſſes or illpſtrates
Poft-iWion, /. he who rides the firſt coach-horſe
Poſt-Iim-in'i-ous, a. done or contrived ſubſequent-
Poſt maſ- ter, ſ. one who conveys poſt letters (ly
Poſtmaſ-tcr-gen/cr-al, ſ. head poſtmaſter
Poſt-me-rid'i-an, a. being in the afternoo
Poſtof-fige, /. the poſt-houſe |
Poſt-pone\, v. a. to put off, delay, undervalue
Poſf\{cript, /. a writing added to the end of a letter
Pöſ'tu- late, ſ. ſomething aſſumed without proof
Poſ-tu-la'tion, ſ. the act of affuming (proof
Poſ'tu-la-to-ry, a. aſſumed, or aſſuming without
Pdſ-tu-la'tum, ſ. poſition without proof
PoſNthre, /. place, ſituation, diipoſition 28
Poſture, v. a. to put in a particular place or form
PoNture-maſ-tcr, ſ. one who teaches or practiſes
artificial contortions of the body
Po ſ y, /- a motto on a ring; a noſe- gay
Pot, /. a veſſel for boiling or holding liquids
Pot, v. a. to ſeaſon meat; to preſerve in pots
Po'ta-ble, a. that may be drank
Pot/a-ger, /. a porringer
Po-tar'go, /. a Weſt-Indian pickle
1
\
*
Pot'aſh, /. aſhes made from vegetables
| B b
290 P O U
Po-taà tion, /. drinking bout; draught
E Po-ti'ts, /. an eſculent root
Pet'bel-li-cd, a. having a big paunch
Pöt'bel-ly, / a large belly; a ſwelling pauuch
Potch, v. a. to thruſt, puſh; to boil lightly
Pot - com-pan'ion, ſ. a fellow-drinker
Poten-cy, ſ. power, efficacy, influence
& Potent, . powerful, forcible, efficacious
Po'ten-tat-, ,. monarch, prince, ſovereign
Po-ten'tial, a. exiſting in poſlibility ; powerful
E Potto'tial-ly, ad. in poſſibility ; not in actuality
E Potcnt-ly, ad. powerfully, efficaciouſly
$ Potcnt-ncl, /. powerfulneſs, might, force
' Potgun, /. a gun that makes a ſmart noiſe
Pothang-cr, ſ. a hook to hang a pot on (phyſic
Pot. ho e- ca- ry, ſ. one who compounds and fells
Pot, er ſ. tumult, buſtle, ſuffocating cloud
Pöt, her, v. n. to make a bluſtering ineffectual
Pöt herb, ſ. an herb fit for the pot (effort
| Pothook, /. a hook to hang a pot on; bad writing
- Potion, /. a draught, eſpecially in phyſic
Pöt' lid, /,. the cover of a pot
Potherd, ſ. a piece of an earthen pot
Pt tage, ſ. porridge broth
Potter, /. one who makes carthen veſſels
Potting, /. drinking
P8t'tle, /. a liquid meaſure containing four piats
- Pot-val fant, a. made courageous with drink
Putu-lent, a. pretty much in liquor
Pöüch, /. a ſmall bag; a pocket; the paunch
Puch, v. a. to pocket, to ſwallow, to pout or
hang down the lip
Püch möüt, h-&d, a. blubber-lipped
Per- ty, ſ. indigence, neceſſity, meanneſs
Pöult, ſ. a young chicken
Polt cr-ër, ſ. one who ſells fowls ready picked
Polt Ige, /. a foft mollifying application
-
| Power-i-ble, a. able to do any thing
"PLA:
Poul'try, ſ. domeſtic fowls
Potince, /. clawof a bird; gum ſandarach powder
Poiince, v. a. to- inkle with pounce; to ſeize
Potingtd, a. fur. ed with claws
Poung*t - box, // ſmall perforated box
Pound, ſ. a weight, . >8.; a pinfold, an enclo
Pound, v. a. to beat with a peſtle; to ſhut u
Pound'age, /. a ſum deducted from a pound
Pounder, /. a cannon of a certain bore, ap
Pow'pidts, /. veal ſtakes, and ſlices of bacon
Pour, v. a. & n. to emit, ſend forth; to ſtrean
Pour'er, /. one who pours |
Pout, /. a fort of filh; a kind of bird
Pout, v. u. to look ſullen by thruſting out tl
Pow'd:r, /. duſt; duſt of ſtarch; gunpowder
Pow'der-box, /. box for hair-powder (mal
Pow'der, t. a. to reduce to duſt; ro ſalt, DOUnd
Pow\der-ed, part. ſprinkled with powder,
Pow'der-horn, /. a horn for gunpowder
Powder - mill, /. mill to grind gunpowder
Pow'der - room, ſ. a room where powder is
Pow'der-ing - tub, ſ. a veſſel for ſalting meat
Pow'd*r-y, a. duſty, ſriable
|
ment, potentate, influence,
Pöwer-fül, a. potent, mighty, efficacious
Pow'er-fal-ly, ad. forcibly, mightily, potenth
Pow'er-ful-neſfs, /. efficacy, might, power
Pow'er-leſs, a. impotent, without power
Pöx, ſ. the venereal diſeaſe ; puſtules
P6y, /- a rope-dancer's pole
Practic-3-ble, a. performable, feaſible, aſfailat
Prac'tic-a-bly, ad. in a manner to be perform
Prac'tic, [ a. relating to performance; .
Prac'tic-al, merely ſpeculative
Prac'tic-al-ly, ad. by practice; in real fact
Paaltice, v. a. to apply a poultice
Präc'tie-Al-nëſs, /. quality of being practical
(to pierq
(fe
(lip
Pow'er, /. command, ſtrength, ability, goven 5
FFA
präctice, /. habit, uſe, method, art
präctle, a. not merely theoretical
Prictiſe, v. a. & u. to do habitually, to do,
10 uſe, to exerciſe; to uſe medical methods
xctiſ-ant, /. an agent
acer, ſ one who praGiſes any thing
r tion-ër, /. one engage l in any art or buſi-
neſs; he who does any th 1g habitually
cg nl-tà, /. thing prev.ouſly known, in
order to underſtand any thing elſe
| _ 4 a. meddling, impertinent
. mät'Ic-Al-ly, ad. impertinently
mät' fe- äl- nẽſs, / a meddling without right
uſe, ſ. renown, commendation, honour
ae, v. a. to applaud, commend, worthip
ile fül, 4. commendable, laudabie
„. one who praiſes; a commender
| abr, a. deſerving praiſe, commendable
fe, ſ. a flat- bottomed boat
ice, v. n. to ſpring and move in high mettle
ink, /. frolic, wicked deed ; a wild flight
rank, v. a. to decorate, drefs, adorn
ite, /. talk, talkativeneſs, unmeaning loquacity
ate, v. n. to talk idly, to tattle
ter, ſ. an idle talker, a chatterer
(tattle
0 th ing-ly, ad. with talkativeneſs, with tittle-
„ tle, J childiſh or trifling talk
at'tle, v. n. to chatter like an infant
tler, Ja chatterer, a trifling talker
vi-ty, ,. corruption, malignity, badneſs
dun, J. a ſhell-fiſh like a ſhrimp |
. v. n. to offer up petitions to heaven
yer, /. petition, entreaty, importunity
— ſ. a book of prayer
ach, ſ. a diſcourſe; a religious oration
_ v. n. to deliver a public diſcourſe
FREEC 291
Preach\mtnt, ſ a ſermon mentioned in contempt
Pre\am-ble, /. introduction, preface
Pre-ap-pre-hen'ſion, . opinion formed before
examination
Preaſe, ſ. preſs, crowd, the vulgar, the populace
Preaſ'ing, a. crowding
Preb/end, ſ. a ſtipend in cathedrals
Preb/end-i-ry, ſ. ſtipendiary in cathedrals
Pre-ca'ri-vus, a. dependent, uncertain
Pre-ca'ri-ouſ-ly, ad. by dependence; uncertainly
Pre-ca'ri-9t-neſs, ſ. uncertainty 3 dependence Wi;
Pre-ca#tion, /. preventive meaſures 1
Pre- cation, v. a. to warn beforehand 4
Preg-e-da'ne-olis, a. antecedent, previous 7 9
Pre-cede\, v. a. to go before in rank or time .
Pre- ce dence,
Pre-ce\den-cy,
Prege-dent, /. foregoing act, example na
Pre-cedent, a. going before, former F5)
Pre-cedent-ly, ad. beforehand ; 1
Pre-cen'tor, /. one who leads the choir
Pre'cept, ſ. an authoritative rule, command
} . foremoſt place, priority 9 |
cher, ſ. he who preaches publickly
Pre-cep'tial, a. conſiſting of precepts
Pre-cep'tive, a. giving or containing precepts
Pre-cep'tor, /. a teacher, a tutor
Pre-ceſ'ſion, ſ. the act of going before
Pre'cin&, , boundary, outward limit
Preg-i-o0" ty, . valuableneſs, worth (uable
Pregious, a, pron. | preſh/ſhiis; of great price, val-
} Pregtoliſ-ly, ad. to a great price, very valuable
t Pregiouſ-neſs, ſ. valuablencſs, worth, price
Pregi-pige, /- a headlong or perpendicular fall
Pre-cip/i-tance,
Preact * J raſh haſte, violent fury
Pre-cip/i-tant, a. haſty, raſh, hurried
Pre-cip'/i-tant-ly, ad. in a tumultuous manner
Pre-cip/i-tate, /. a corrofive mercurial medicing
Pre-cip/i-tate, a. headlong, haſty, violent
B b 2
292 P RED
Pre-cip'i-tate, v. a. & n. to throw headlong, to
| hurry; to fall headlong, to fall to the bottom
as a ſediment : |
Pre-<cip/i-tate-ly, ad. in blind hurry
Pre<ip-i-ta'tion, /. tumultuous hurry, blind haſte
Pre-cip/t-tous, a. headlong, haſty, raſh, ſteep
Prę-ciſe, or * pre-ciſe, 4. exact, ſtrict, formal
Pre- ciſſe ly, ad. exactly, formally, accurately
Pre- cĩſe nis, ſ. rigid nicety, exactneis
Pre- V ian, /. one who limits or reſtrains
Pre- c ion, ſ. exact limitation
Pre- ci Ive, a. exactly limiting (anticipation
Pre- elũde, v. a. to ſhut out, or hinder by ſome
Pre- co cious, a. ripe before the time
Pre-edgt-ty, /. early ripencſs (hand
Pre-cog,i-tate, v. a. to conſider or ſcheme before-
Pre-c6g-n!tion, /. fore-knowledge, . prior ex-
amination
Pre-c6n-cat\, /. an opinion formed beforehand
Pre-c6n-cerve', v.a, to form an opinion heforchand
Pre-c6n-cep/tion, ſ. opinion previouſly formed
Pre-con'tract, /. a contract previous to another
Pre-c6n-tra&t, v. n. to contract beforehand
Pre-curie', ſ. fore- running
Pre-cur'for, /. a forerunner, a harbinger
Pre-dãceous, a. living by prey or plunder
Predal, a. robbing, practiſing plunder
Pre da- to-ry, 4. plundering, rapacious, hungry
Pre- de-ccaſ d, a. dead before
Pre- de- ſor, ſ. he who was in any place before
ö another, an anceſtor (tion
Pre-dꝭſ-ti-narl- än, ſ. one who holds predeſtina-
Pre- dẽſit l- nãte, v. a. to decree irreſiſtibly
Pre- dſ- ti nã tion, ſ. fatal decree, dination
Pre-def-ti-ni'tor, /. one who holds predeſtination
Pre-dẽſ'tIine, v. a. to decree beforehand
Pre- de- tẽr- mi- nation, /. a previous reſolution
Pre- de- ter mine, v. a. to doom by previous decree
55
——
| Predic-ite, v. u. to affirm or ſpeak
» | Pre-em/in-cnce, /. precedence, ſuperiority
Pre- rm In Ent, 3. excellent above others
PN
Pre'di-al, a. conſiſting of farms |
Pred'jc-a-ble, a. what may be affirmed of ſome
Pred'ſc-a-ble, ,. a logical term (thir
Pre-dici-ment, ſ. arrangement, claſs, kind
Pre-dic-a-ment'/al, a. relating to predicaments
Pred'\c-ant, /. one who affirms any thing
Pred'ic-ate, /. what is affirmed of a ſubject; 2
Mary is cook, where cook is the predicate
Pred'ic-ate, v. a. to affirm any thing of anothe
thing
( Vin
Pred-ic-a'tion, /. affirmation concerning an
Pre- dic“, v. a. to foretel, to propheſy
Pre-dic'tion, /. a prophecy, declaration of ſom
Pre-dic't6r, ſ. one who foretels (thing futu
Pre- dl- g &ſt ion, /. digeſtion performed too ſoon
Pre- diſ- poſe, v. a. to adapt previouſly to ay
certain |
Pre- diſ-· po- tion, ſ. previous adaptation
Pre-d6m'in-ance, I/ aſcendeney, prevalence
Pre-dom'in-an-cy, þ ſuperior influence
| Pre-dom'in-ant, a. prevalent, aſcendent
Pre-d6m'tn-ate, v. n. to prevail, to be afcende
Pre- e· lc“, v. a. to chooſe by previous decree
Pre-<mp'tion, ſ. right of buying before anotic
Pre-en-gage\, v. a. to engage beforehand
Pre-en-gage'ment, /. precedent obligation
Pre<eſ-tabliſh, v. a. to ſettle beforehand
Pre · &ſ- tab liſn- ment, /. ſettlement beforchand
Pre-&x-Iſt, v. a. to exiſt beforehand
Pre<x,-iſt'ence, /. exiſtence beforehand
Pre-&x,i(tent, a. exiſtent before, preceding ine
Preface, ſ. introduction, proem (iſtene
Pref/ace, v. a. to introduce a treatiſe, to co
Pref/ag-ecr, /. the writer of a preface
| Pref/a-torry, a. introduRory, by way of preſac
FEE L
effect, /. governour, mayor, commander
t- ure, /. the office of government (mote
fer, v. a. to regard more, to exalt, to pro-
flera-ble, a. eligible before another thing
ffer-a-ble-neſs, ſ. ſtate of being preferable
efler-a-bly, ad. in preference (preferring
ef/er-cnce, ſ. eſtimation above another, act of
fer er, /. one who prefers
Wre-fer'mEnt, / place of honour, advancement
re-figlur-ate, v. a. to ſhow by an antecedent
repreſentation
fig-ur-a'tion, /. foregoing repreſentation .
figure, v. a. to repreſent beforchand
fine\, v. a. to limit beforehand (point
fix, v. a. to place before, to ſettle, to ap-
fix', /. a particle before a word to vary its
fix'jon, ſ. the act of prefixing (ſignification
form\, v. a. to form beforchand (fulneſs
eg nan-cy, /. ſtate of being with young, fruit-
eg nänt, a. breeding young, fertile
enant-ly, ad. fruitfully, fully, clearly
zuſt- ation, /. a taſting before another
judge“, v. a. to judge or condemn beforehand
judi-cate, a. formed by prejudice (ence
ju'di-cate, v. a. to determine without evid-
ju-dl-ca tion, ſ. the act of judging beforehand
ju-dice, ſ. injury, prepoſſeſſion
Hu-dlce, v. a. to fill with prejudice, to injure
e-u-dfcial, a. contrary, hurtful, injurious
-u-dicial-nefs, ſ. miſchievouſneſs
ca- cy, ſ. order of biſhops, poſt of a prelate
Fate, /. an eccleſiaſtic of the higheſt order
lat'ſc-al, a. relating to a prelate (other
ation, ſ. preference, ſetting of one above an-
ta-ture, 1 /. the ſtate or dignity of a
4-ture-ſhip, I prelate or biſhop
Kc'tion, ſ. lecture, reading, diſcourſe
lim'i-ni-ry, ſ. ſomething previous
]
PREV:
Pre-lim/i-ni-ry, a. introduQory, previous
PreVude, /. ſomething introductory
Pre-lude\, v. a. to ſerve as an introduction
Pre-lu'di-ous, a. previous, introductory
Pre-lu\di-um, ſ. prelude, ſomething introduc ory
Pre- lũ five, a. proemial, previous
Pre-ma-ture', a. ripe too ſoon, too haſty, too early
Pre-ma-ture'ly, ad. too early, too ſoon
— — T \ne
8 } ſ. unſeaſonable carlineſs
Pre-med/i-tate, v. n. to think beforehand, to
contrive |
Pre-med-j-ta'\tion, /. meditating beforehand
293
Pre-mcr'it, v. a. to deſerve before
Prém ! i-cës, ſ. firſt fruits
Premſfer, a. firſt, chief (before the time
Pre-miſſe\, v. n. to lay down premiſes, to ſend
Prem'ifſ-es, ſ. antecedent matter, houſes, &c.
Pre\mi-um, /. an advance to a bargain, a reward
Pre-mon/ith, v. a. to admoniſh beforehand
Pre- mön'Iſh-mènt,
Pre-mo- ny tion,
Pre-mön / i-to-ry, a. previouſly adviſing
Pre-mön ſtrate, v. a. to ſhew beforehand
Pre-mu-nire', ſ. a writ, penalty, difficulty
Pre-mu- nition, /. an anticipation of objection
Pre-nöm' In- ate, v. a. to forename, or name firſt
Pre-nöm-In- ation, ſ. a naming firſt
Pre- notion, ſ. fore-knowledge, preſcience
Pren/tige, ſ. one bound to a maſter for inſtruction
Pren'tige-{hip, /. the ſervitude of a prentice
Pre-nlin-ci-a'tion, ſ. the act of telling before
Pre- dc“ cu- pän- cy, /. the firſt poſſeſſion
Pre- cu- pate, v. a. to anticipate, to prepoſſeſs
Pre-0c-cu-pa'tion, ſ. prepoſſeſſion, prejudice
Pre- cu py, v. a. to prepoſſeſs, to occupy by
anticipation, Cc.
| . previous notice
Pre-m'in-ate, v. a. to prognoſticate
B b 3
294 PRES
Pre-6r-dain\, v. a. to ordain beforehand
Pre-or\dſn-ance, /. antecedent determination
Pre-o6r-din-a'tion, /. the act of preordaining
Prep-a-ra'tion, ſ. making ready for ſome purpoſe
Pre-para-tive, /. ſomething to pave the way
Prepapa-tive, a. having the power of preparing
Pre- par à-tlve- ly, ad. previouſly
Pre- par A- to- ry, a. introductory, previous
Pre- pare, v. a. to make fit, to qualify, to form
Pre- par ẽd- ly, ad. by proper precedent meaſures
Pre- par er, /. one who prepares, what fits
Pre-penſe, |] a. preconceived, contrived before-
Pre-penſ'ed, f hand |
Pre- pönd'er, v. a. to outweigh
2 "ot . ſuperiority of weight
Pre- pb nd er- ate, v. a. & n. to out weigh, to exceed
Pre-pönd-Er-a tion, ſ. greater weight (in weight
Pre- põſe, v. a. to put before
Prẽp-o- tion, /. a particle governing a caſe
Pre- pd Ttör, /. a ſcholar appointed to over-
look the reſt (opinion unexamined
Pre- pöſ -e ſs, v. a. to prejudice, to fill with an
Pre- pöſ.- & ſion, ſ. firſt poſſeſſion, prejudice
Pre- pd ſ ter- olis, a. wrong, abſurd, perverted
Pre-poſter-ouſ-ly, ad. abſurdly, in a wrong ſit-
Pre-poſ'ter-ouſ-nefs, ſ. abſurdity (uation
Pre- pũce, /. what covers the glands, the foreſkin
Pre-re-quire*, v. a. to demand previouſly -
Pre-reqai-Fite, a. previouſly neceſſary
Pre-roga-tive, ſ. a peculiar privilege
Pre-roga-tiz-td, a. having a peculiar privilege
Pre-ſage', /. prognoſtic, preſenſion of futurity
Pre-ſage?, v. n. to forebode, to foretoken
Pre- ſage mænt, /. forebodement, prognoſtic
Pre ſiby- ter, /. a prieſt, a preſbyterian
Prei-by-t&ri-an, /. a follower of Calvin (line
Pro{-by-te'ri-an, 3. according to Calvin's diſcip-
o
|
| Preſ;<nt-ec), {. one preſented to a benefice
|
5 ak a bad ſhut up in a cafe
*
PNS
Prei'cience, ſ. forcknowledge, knowledge «
future things
Preſ'cient, a. forcknowing, prophetic
Pre-ſcind”, v. a. to cut off, to abſtract
Pre-ſcribe\, v. a. to direct medically, to order
Preſeript, ſ. model preſcribed, direction
Prẽſcript, a. directed, ordered
Pre- ſerlp tion, /. cuſtom, medical receipt, a righ
by continued long poſſeſſion
Preſence, /. a being preſent, mien, readineſs
Preſ/ence - cham-ber,] /. a room to receive com
Preſ/ence - roam, j pany
Preſent, . a royal mandate, a gift
Prei/ent, a. at hand, face to face, now ready
Pre- ent, v. a. to exhibit, togive, to offer open
Pre- ent arble, a. that may be preſented
Preſ-En-tà ne- ds, a. ready, quick, immediat
Pref,<a-ta'tion, /. gift of bene ficence, exhibition
Pre-ſent'a-tive, 4. ſuch as that preſentation
may be made of it
Pre-ſent'cr, /. one who preſents
Preſſent-ly, ad. at preſent, immediately
Pre- ſent'mènt, /. the act of preſenting,
Preſ-er-va'tion, ſ. the act of preſerving (entatio
Pre- er a-tive, ſ. what has power to preſerve
Pre-ſ.erve', v. a. to ſave, defend, keep fruits, &
Pre-ſerve', ſ. fruit preſerved in ſugar (ove
Pre-ſide', v. a. to be ſet over, to have authorit
Preſ/i-den-cy, /. ſuperintendence
Preſſi-dent, /. one at the head of a ſociety
Preſſi-dent-ſhip, . the place of a preſident
Preſs, /. inſtrument for preſſing, caſe for clothes
crowd, tumult, act of forcing men into fer
vice, machine for priating
Preſs, v. a. & n. to ſqueeze, to urge, to hug,
diſtreſs, to cloſe; to make invaſion, to crow
U
*
ige aer, /. one who preſſes, or works at a preſs
rſgang, /- a crew who go about to preſs men
rNing-ly, ad. with force, urgently, cloſely
ron, /. the act of preſſing
el man, . a printer who works at the preſs
reſ'mon-ey, /. money for preſs'd ſoldiers
reſ(re, /. prom. pref/ſhiir; force, impreſſion,
affliction
Preſt, a. ready, neat, tight, not dilatory
Preſto, ad. quick, at once, without delay
Pre-Cum'a-bly, ad. without examination
pre- ume, v. n. to ſuppoſe, to venture, to preſs
pre- ũmer, /. an arrogant perſon who ſuppoſes
re-jump/tion, ſ. arrogance, confidence
mp'tive, a. ſuppoſed next in inheritance
pre· um tuous, a. arrogant, infolent, irreverent
e-· um tuouſ- ly, ad. arrogantly, irreverently
re- um tuouſ-n&ſs, ſ. confidence, irreverence
Pre-ſup-poſal, /. ſuppoſal previoully formed
Pre-Cup-pote\, u. a. to ſuppoſe as previous
| - ſu tion, /. ſuppoſition previouſly
orm
order
pre· ſür· mĩſe, 4 ſurmiſe previouſſy formed
Pre-tence', ſ. ſhew ing what is not real, claim
Pre-tend', v. a. & n. to hold out, to play the
hypocrite, to alledge falſely, to profeſs pre-
Pre-tend'cr, ſ. one who lays claim (ſumptuouſſy
re-ténd'ing-ly, ad. arrogantly, preſumptuoufly
r- ten ſion, /. fictitious appearance, claim
pre- ter- im- per f &ct, a. the tenſe not perfectly paſt
ret er it, Pret er- ite, a. paſt
pre- ter- miſiſion, ſ. the act of omitting
re- ter- mit“, v. a, to paſs by or over
Pre-ter-nat'ur-al, a. not natural, irregular
Pretcr-nithr-al-ly, ad. out of natural order
Pre- ter- per feet, a. time abſolutely paſt
pre- ter- plu- pe Ic Ct. 3. paſt before ſome other
paſt time
9
Pre-text/, /. falſe allegation, pretence
Pre'tor, /. a Roman judge or ruler, a mayor
Pre-to'ri-an, /. belonging to a pretor, judicial
Pret/ti-ly, ad. neatly, elegantly, pleaſingly
Pret/ti-neis, ſ. beauty without dignity
Pret'ty, a. beautiful without grandeur, neat
Pret'ty, ad. in ſome degree
Pre - vaib, v. . to be in force, to overcome
Pre-vaibing, a. having influence, predominant
9 — Ai T . * .
hes 4 7. 2 influence, pre-
Prev/a-len-cy, } N
Prev/a-lent, a. victorious, predominant
Prev'a-lent-lv, ad. powerfully, forcibly (ſhuffle
Pre-var'i-cate, v. u. to cavil, to quibble, to
Pre-var-i-ca'tion, /. a ſhuffling, cavil
| Pre-var-I-ca'tor, 7 a caviler, a ſhuffler
Pre-vene\, v. a. to hinder
Pre-ve\ni<nt, a. going before, preventive
Pre- vent, v. a. to guide, to pre- engage, to hinder
| Pre-vent/cr, ſ. one who goes before, a hinderer
Pre-ven'tion, /. the act of going before, hinder-
ance, prejudice, anticipation
Pre-vent/ive, a. preſervative, hindering ill
Pre-vent/ive, , an antidote, a preſervative
Pre-vent/ive-ly, ad. in a preventive manner
Pre'vi-ous, a. antecedent, going before, prior
Pre\vi-oui-ly, ad. before hand, antecedently
Pre\vi-ouſ-neis, f. antecedence 2 408
Prey, /. ſomething to be devoured, plunder
Prey, v. u. to corrode, to waſte, rob, plunder +
Pri ap- iſm, ſ a preternatural erection of the penis
Price, ſ. value, citcem, rate, reward
Price, v. a. to pay for (icience
Prict, / a puncture, point, remorſe of con-
Prick, v. a. to pierce, to ſpur, to incite, to af:
| ſet with reme:ſe, to make acid, to mark 43
tune
29
N
206. PRIM \
Pricter, /. an inſtrument, a light horſeman
Pric#et, /. a buck in his ſecond year
Prickle, /,. a ſmall ſharp point, a thorn
Pric#li-nefs, ſ. fulneſs of ſharp points
Prick löüſe, ſ. a nickname for a taylor
Pric#ly, ad. full of ſharp points
Pric#punch, /. a piece of tempered ſteel
Pride, / inordinate ſelf-eſteem, inſolence
Pride, v. a. to make proud, to rate high
Frier, ſ. one who enquires too narrowly
Prieft, / one who officiates at the altar
Prie(bcraft, ſ. religious frauds (rites
Prieſteſs, ſ. a woman who officiates in heathen |
Prieſthood, ſ. the office df a prieſt
| Prieſtli-nefs, ſ. the appearance of a prieſt
Prieſtly, a. becoming a prieſt, facerdotal
Prieſtrid-den, a. managed by prieſts
Prig, /. a pert, conceited, ſaucy fellow
Prim, @. formal, preciſe, affectedly nice
Prim, v. a. to form an affected nicety
Pri\ma-cy, /. a chief eccleſiaſtical ſtation
Prim'age, /. the freight of a ſhip (ally
Pri\ma-ri-ly, ad. in the firſt intention, origin-
Primary, 4. firſt in ſtation, briginal, chief
Pri mate, ſ. a chief biſhop (mate
- Priimate-ſhip, f. the office and dignity of a pri-
Prime, /. dawn of day, beſt part, ſpring, height
of perfection, firſt canonical hour
Prime, v. a. to put powder in the pan of a gun,
to lay the firſt colours on in painting
Prime'ly, ad. originally, excellently, primarily
Primer, / a fort of book for children, an el-
Pri-mero, , a game at cards (ementary book |
Pri-me'val, ſuch 1
Pri-mẽwolis, f 4. ſu as was at firſt, original
Prim -t ive, a. affectedly ſolemn, ancient, formal
Prim'i-tive-ly, ad. originally, at firſt
|
Prim'i-tive-nsfs, {. affected formality, antiquity
PRIS
Pri-mo-g, Onl-äl, a. firſt born, original, conſt ior
Pri-mo-g,&n'i-tuare, /. ſeniority, elderſhip (veil I ay
Pri-mor'di-al, , a. exiſting from the beginning i 8
Pri-mor\di-ate, à. original, exiſting from N
Prim'roſe, ſ. a flower (ae
Prince, /. a king's ſon, a ſovereign, a chi - 5
Prince'd6m, /. rank, eſtate, or power of a prin rl
Prince like, a. becoming a prince oy
Princeli-neſs, /. the ſtate or dignity of a prina ts
Princely, a. royal, grand, auguſt PE
Princeſs, ſ. daughter of a king, wife of a prina
Prin'cip-al, / a head or chief, a capital ſum WW .
Prir/cipal, a. chief, capital, eſſential, prince a
Prin-cipali-ty, /. a prince's domain, ſovereignty... ..
Prin'cip-al-ly, ad. above all, chiefty .
| Prin/cip-al-nefs, ſ. ſtate of being principal . 1
Prin c- ple, ſ. fundamental truth, original c: ti
motive, ground for action
Prin'ct-ple, v. a. to inſtruct, to fix in a tenet
Print, /. mark made by impreſſion, picture
Print, v. a. to mark by impreſſion, to publih
Print'er, /. he who prints books, or ſtains linen
Print/lefs, a. leaving no impreſſion
Prior, ,. a religious title amongſt monks
Pri\6r, a. going before, former, antecedent
Pri'6r-efs, ,. a governeſs amongſt nuns
Pri-ori-ty, /. a being firſt, precedence
Pri\6r-ſhip, ſ. the office of a prior
Pri'6r-y, f. a convent in dignity below an abte
Priſfage, /. cuſtom upon lawful prizes
Priſm, ſ. a kind of mathematical glaſs
Priſ- mat je, a. formed as a priſm
Priſ- mat Ic-Al-ly, ad. in form of a priſm
Prif-mofd?, ſ. a body like a priſm
Priſſon, /. a place of confinement, a gaol
Priſſon, v. a. to ſhut up in hold, to enchaiu "ye
Priſſon-bafe, f. a play called priſonbars 151
Priſſon-cr, /. one under arreſ { a captive
PR O B
rlben-höüſe, / 2 gaol
riſen-mEnt, /. confinement, _—_—
rl tine, a. ancient, original, fi
it hee, abbreviation for I pray =
Wrivi-cy, / ſecrecy, priviey, rctreat
ivate, /. a ſecret me
rivate, a. pony alone, = open
Wri-ra-tcer\, /. a private ſhip of war
. Wirivite-ly, ad. clandeſtinely, ſecretly
Wrivite-n&ls, ſ. ſecrecy, obſcurity
n- vation, /. loſs or deſtruction of any thing
Wriva-tive, a. cauſing privation
rva-tive-ly, ad, negatively
| lege, . public right, peculiar advantage
rivi-lege, v. a. to grant a privilege, to exempt
lr Ly, ad. ſecretly, privately
ivi*ty, /. private communication, knowledge
iry, , a neceſſary houſe
y, a. admitted to ſecrets, private
ze, ſ. reward gained by merit; ſomething
taken from an enemy
£ ze, v. a. to value, to eſteem, to rate
efight'er, /. one who fights for a reward
o, prep. [Lat.] for, in defence of
t Wb Ly / likelihood, appearance of truth
| ob/a-ble, a. likely
hib%-bly, ad. in all likelihood, likely
robat, /. the proof of a will
bs tion, {. proof, trial, teſtimony
bo- ba tion-A-ry,
0 ba-to-ry,
ro-ba'tion-er, {; a novice, one upon trial
ro- bãtion- Er hip, ſ. the ſtate of a probationer
o-ba'tum - eſt, [Lat.] it is tried and proved
obe, /. a ſurgeon s inſtrument
ode, v. a. to ſearch, to try with a probe
öb'i-ty, /. honeſty, ſincerity, veracity
oem, /. a queſtion propoſed
bbey
| a. ſerving for trial
8
E
PROC
Prob-lem-at'ic-al, a. uncertain, diſputable
Prob-lem-atNc-bl-ly, ad. uncertainly
Pro-bdſ'cis, /. a ſnout, trunk of an elephant
Pro-ce'dure, /. manner of proceeding, progreſs
Pro-ceed), /. the
Progels, *. method, — courſe of law
Pro-ceſ'ſion, ſ. a train marching in ceremonious
ſolemnity
Pro-ceſ/lion, v. u. to go in proceſſion
Pro-ceſ/fton-al, a. relating to proceſſion
Pro- c&ſ ſion- A- ry, 6. conſiſting in proceſſion
Pro- claim, v. a. to publiſh ſolemnly
Pro- claimber, /. one who makes proclamation
Proc-la-ma'tion, /. a publication by authority;
a public declaration of the king's will
Pro-cliv'j-ty, /. tendency, readineſs, ſteepneſs
Pro-cliv'olis, a, inclined, tending by nature
Pro-eon/{ul, /. a Roman officer or governour
Pro-con'ſ ul. Hip, . the office of a proconſul
Pro-craſ'ti-nate, v. a. & n. to defer, to delay,
to put off; to be dilatory
Pro- erqſ-ti- nation, /. delay, dilatorineſs
Pro-craſ-ti-na'tor, /. a dilatory perſon
Pro\cre-ant, a. productive, pregnant
Pro'ere-ate, v. a. to generate, to produce
Pro-cre-a'tion, /. generation, production
Pro'\ere-a-tive, a. generative, productive
Pro-cre-a'tor, /. a generator, a begetter
Proc'tor, ſ. attorney in the ſpiritual court; an
officer in the univerſity
Pr6dtor-ſhip, /. the office of a proctor
Pro-cim/bEnt, a. lying down, prone
Pro-cu'r2-ble, a. obtainable, acquirable
Pro-cu-ra'tion, /. the act of procuring
Pro-cu-ra't6r, /. an agent, a manager
Pro-cure\, v. a. to manage, to obtain, nd
pro-cũre ment, the act of procuring
Pro-cur'er, /.- a pimp, a pander, an obtainer
297
4
2986 P R O. F
| Pro-cur'tfs, // a bawd
Prod'i-gal, ſ. a ſpendthrift, a waſter
Prod/i-gal, a. profuſe, expenſive, waſteful
Prod-t-galt i-ty, ſ. extravagance, profuſion
"bin try ad. extravagantly, profuſcly
Pro-dig/ious, a. amazing, aſtoniſhing, monſtrous
Pro-dig/ivif ly, ad. amazingly, enormouſly
Pro- dig, ioũſ-nꝭſs, ſ. enormouſneſs
Prod'i-g,y, ,. a ſurpriſing thing, a monſter of
Produce, ſ. product, amount, profit, gain
Pro-duce\, v. a. to bring into public, to generate
Pro-du'cent, ſ. one who exhibits or offers
Produ'cer, ſ. one who generates or produces
Produ'ci-ble, a. ſuch as may be exhibited
Prðd uct, ſ. ſomething produced, effect, work
Pro-duc'tile, a. which may be produced
Pro- duc tion, /. the act of producing, product
Pro- duc tive, a. generative, fertile, cauſing
Pro'tm, ſ. preface, introduction
Profan-I'tion, ſ. violation of ſacred things
Pro-fane, a. irreverent, polluted, not facred
Pro-fane\, v. a. to pollute; —_ miſapply
Pro-fanc'ly, ad. irreverently, with irreverence
Pro-fan'er, /. a polluter, a violator
Pro-fane'nefs, /. irreverence of what is ſacred
Pro-fcls', v. . to declare openly
Pro- feſſic- ly, ad. with an intention, openly
Pro- feſ i ſion, ſ. vocation, declaration, opinion
Pro- feſ ſion-al, a. relating to a profeſſion
Pro- fẽſ ſor, ſ. a public teacher of ſame art
Pro- feſ ſor- ip, ſ. the office of a public teacher
Prof'fer, ſ. an offer made, eſſay, attempt
Prof'fer, v. a. to propoſe, to attempt, to offer
Prof'fer-er, . one who offers
— — — 9 . improvement, profit
Pro- f Fcient, 8 one who makes inprovement in
ſtudy
|
|
]
PROG
Pro-file, pro-file\, ſ. the ſide face, half face
Pröf ft, /. gain, advantage, cy
Profit, v. a. & n. to ? to improve;
gain advantage
Prof '\t-3-ble, a. gainful, lucrative, uſeful
Prof'it-a-ble-neſs, ſ. advantageouſneſs
Pröf It-ä-bly, ad. gainfully, advantageouſſy
Prof'it-leſs, a. void of gain or advantage
Prof M gate, . an abandoned wretch
Prof/li-gate, a. loſt to virtue, abandoned
Prof'/Vi-gate-ly, ad. ſhameleſsly
Prof'li-gate-nefs, {. the being profligate
Prof'lu<Ence, ſ. progreſs, courſe
Pröf / lu-Ent, a. flowing forward (de
Pro-f6und', /. the ſea, the abyſs, the main, t
Pro-f68nd\, a. deep, learned, humble
Pro-f6find'ly, ad. with deep concern and in ſi
Pro-f6und'nefs, /. depth of place and knowle
Pro-fun'di-ty, /. profoundneſs, depth
Pro-fuſe\, a. prodigal, laviſh, overabounding
Pro- füſely, ad. prodigally, with exubcrance
Pro-fuſe'neſs, ſ. laviſhneſs, prodigality
Pro- fü ſion, ſ. profuſeneſs, exuberance
Prog, /. victuals, proviſions of any kind
Prög, v. u. to rob, to ſteal, to ſhift for proviſt
Pro-g n I-tör, /. an anceſtor in a direct line
Pro6g/e-ny, ſ. offspring, race, generation
Prog-n6ſNtic, ſ. a prediction in diſeaſes
Prög-nöſ'tic, a. foretelling, foreboding
Pr6g-n6ſ'tic-3-ble, a. that may be foretold
Pro6g-noſNtic-ate, v. a. to foretel, to foreſhot
Prog-n6ſ-tic-a'tion, /. the act of forſhowing
Prog-noſ-tic-a'tor, /. foreteller, foreknower
Prog'reſs, /. courſe, advancement, journey
Pro-greſ'ſhon, .. regular and gradual advance
Pro-greſ/fion-al, 4. advancing, increaſing _ -
Pro-greſſive, a. going forward, advancing
Pro-greſ'ſive-ly, ad. by a regular method
PROM
gr Ive-nſs, ſ. the Nate of advancing
>hid'iſt, v. a. to forbid, debar, hinder
>hid/it-er, /. forbidder, interdicter
>hi-bition, ſ. forbiddance; act of forbidding
>hid/it-o-ry, a. implying prohibition
$je&, /. ſcheme, contrivance, deſign (out
ject, v. a. & n. to contrive, throw out, jut
-jctile, ſ. a body put in motion
ectile, a. impelled forward
»jcction, ſ. a plan; act of ſhooting forward
jcctor, /. one who forms ſchemes or deſigns
jccture, "hi jutting out
>late, a. flat, oblate : v. a. to pronounce, to
utter
lation, ſ. utterance, pronunciation, delay
ble-gom/e-na, ſ. previous diſcourſe
is, /. anticipation of objections
plep/tic-al, a. previous, antecedent
peptic-al-ly, ad. by way of anticipation
„lf / ic, a. fruitful, generative, preg-
plif/ic-al, nant, productive
Mifſic-al-ly, ad. fruitfully, pregnantly
þlif-ic-2'tion, ſ. generation of children
-lix', a. long, tedious, dilatory
-lixi-ty, ſ. tediouſneſs, tireſome length
Hv ly, ad. at great length, tediouſſy
lix'neſs, ſ. tediouſneſs
-lo-cu'tor, ſ. the ſpeaker of the convocation
lo-cu'tor-ſhſp, /. the office of prolocutor
lögue, ſ. introduction to a play; preface
ace
logue, v. a. to introduce with a formal preface
long, v. a. to lengthen out, to put off
-EO0n-ga'tion, /. a delay to a longer time
iv
of erſion
Min-ence,
mw ' , I. -
8 m in-En-cy, out
| Proof, a. impenetrable; able to reſiſt
| Proof leſs, a. wanting evidence, not proved
lu'ſion, ſ. entertainments ; performance of Prop, /. a ſupport ; that on which any thing reſts
i | Prop, v. a. to ſupport, ſuſtain, keep up
. protuberance; a jutting Prop/a-ga-ble, a. ſuch as may be ſupported
| Prop/a-gate, v. a. to generate; to ſpread abroad
in- Ent, a. ſtanding out beyond the near parts Prop-a-gition, / generation, production
FF 299
* Pro-miſ'cu-ous, or pro-miſ'cuous, a. mingled,
confuſed . (ately
* Pro-miſ'cuouſ-ly, ad. confuſedly, indiſerimin-
Promiſe, ſ. declaration of a benefit intended Wit
Prom!\ſe, v. a. & n. to declare, to give one's word
Prom'iſe-breach, ſ. violation of promiſe |
Pröm ! iſ- ſo-ry, a. containing a promiſe
Prom'iſ-ſo-ri-ly, ad. by way of promiſe
3
Promonto-ry, .f bead land, cape, high land
Pro-mote), v. d. to forward, advance, prefer
Pro-mot'er, /. encourager, advancer, performer
Pro-mo'tion, ſ. advancement, preferment
Prompt, a. quick, ready, acute; told down
Prompt, v. @. to aſſiſt, put in mind, incite
Prompt'er, ſ. one who helps a public ſpeaker
Promp'ti-tude, /. readineſs, quickneſs
Prompt'ly, ad. readily, quickly, expeditiouſly
Prompt/neſs, f. quickneſs, alacrity
Prömpt/ ure, /. ſuggeſtion or motion by another
Pro-mul gate, v. a. to publiſh ; to make known
Pro-mul-ga'tion, ſ. publication, open teacher
Pro-mulge', v. a. to promulgate, to teach openly
Prone, a. bending downward; ſloping, inclined
Prone\neſs, ſ. inclination, declivity, deſcent
Prong, /. a branch of a fork
Pro'\noun, ſ. a word uſed inſtead of a noun
Pro-nounce?, v. a. to ſpeak articulately or con-
Pro-noun'cer, {. one who pronounces (figently
Pro-nun-ci-a'tion, ſ. act or mode of utterance
Proof, /. evidence, teſt ; rough ſheet of print
300 PROP.
Prop-t-gator, /. a ſpreader, a producer
Pro-pel, v. a. to drive forward
Pro-penſ!i-ty, ſ. inclination, tendency
Propſer, a. peculiar, fit, one's own; juſt, tall
Prop/er-ly, ad. fitly; in a ftrict ſenſe
Prop/ecr-nefs, /. a being proper; talneſs
Prop/er-ty, Hi right of poſſeſſion
Pröp er- ty, v. a. to inveſt with qualities; retain
Prphe- cy, / prediction, declaration of ſomething
Proph'e-ſi-er, ſ. one who propheſies (to come
Pröphe- y, v. a. & n. to predict, forctel, preach
Pröphitt, ſ. one who ſoretels future events
Pröphct-Eſs, ſ. a woman prophet
Pro- phẽt je, pro-phet / fe-àl, a. foretelling events
Pro-phæt lc-Ally, ad. in manner of prophecy
Pr5ph/et-ize, v. n. to give predictions
Pro- pf quI-ty, {. nearneſs, proximity (kind
Pro-pYti-3-ble, a. may be made favourable or
Pro-pt!ti-ate, v. a. to induce, favour, gain
Pro-pli-t Ta tion, /. atonement i
Pro-pi-ti-a"tor, / he who induces or obtains favour
Pro-pTti-3-to-ry, a. able to atone : /. the mer-
cy- ſeat in the temple |
Pro-pi'tions, a. favourable, merciful
Pro-pitiouſ-ly, ad. favourably, kindly
Pro-pitiouſ ntfs, ſ. favourableneſs, kindneſs
Pro-po'nent, 2. one who makes a propofal
Pro-por'tion, ſ. equal part; ratio, ſymmetry, ſize
Pro- pr tion, v. a. to adjuſt the parts
Pro-por'tion-3-ble, 2. adjuſted; ſuch as is fit
Pro-portion-3-bly, ad. according to proportion
Pro-portion-al, a. having a due proportion
Pro-por-tion-alVi-ty, ſ. quality of being propor-
Pro-porttion-al-ly, ad. in a ſtated degree (tional
Pro- por tion- ate, a. adjuſted to ſomething cle
Proſe- em tion, ſ. criminal fait; purfait
Proſ'per, v. a. & n. to make happy; to be f
PROS
| Pro-por'tion-2te, v. a. toadjuſt in a certain man
Pro- por tion- te- nſs, ſ. ſtate of being adjuſt
Pro-poſſal, f. ſcheme or deſign propounded, of
Pro-poſ;e\, v. 3. to offer for conſideration
Pro-poſter, ſ. one who offers for conſideration
Pröp-o- tion, ſ. ſentence to be conſidered
Pröp-o-Vtion-Al, a. conſidered as a propoſiti
Pro-p5und', v. a. to propoſe, exhibit, oſſer
D a. belonging to a certain cn
p — . poſſeſſor in his own rigu
Pro- prie-ty, /. exclaftve right; accuracy
Propt, 3. ſuſtained by ſome prop
Neg. v. a. to defend; to vindicate
Pro- pUſion, ſ. the act of driving forward
Prore, ſ. the prow; the forepart of a ſhip
Pro-ro-gition,”/. prolongation; a putting off
Pro-rogue, v. a. to protract, put off, interrupt
Pro-ſa'ie, a. belonging to, or reſembling prof
Pro-ſcribe*\, v. a. to cenfure capitally ; to oull
Pro-ſcrib'cr, . one who dooms to deftrudtion
Pro-ſcrip/tion, /. confiſcation ; doom to death
Proſe, ſ. language not reſtrained to number
ProYVe-ciite, v. a. to purſue, continne, indict
Proſ-e-cu't6r, ſ. a purſuer of any purpoſe
Pr3ſe-lyte, ſ. a convert brought to a new opinii
Proſ-0di-3n, ſ. one ſkilled in proſody
Proſ'o-dy, ſ. the art of metrical compoſition
ProfNpett, ſ. object of view; view into futur
Pro- pt ive, a. viewing at a diſtance (cel
Proi-per i- ty, ſ. ſucceſs, good fortune
Prof'p*r-ous, a. ſucceſsful, fortunate
Proſpcr-ouſcly, ad. ſucceſsfully, fortunately
Proſpcr-ouſ-nets, ſ. proſperity (6
Proſ-ter-na'tion, ſ. dejection; ſtate of being c
Proſ'ti-tute, /. a public ſtrumpet ; a hirelinę
PROV
nan röſttl-tũte, 4. vicious for hire; fold to vice
uſteWrifti-tate, v. a. to expoſe upon wicked terms
1, off@®$i{ti40tion, ſ. act and ſtate of ſetting to ſale
ſtrate, 3. lying with the face to the ground
tion {MWrniſtrate, v. 4. to lay flat, to throw down
ed Wriſ-tra'tion, ſ. the act of adoration; dejection
otifro-te&t, v. a. to defend; to cover from harm
ſer w- tec tion, ſ. defence; ſhelter from harm
bel ro-töct Ive, a. defenſive, ſheltering
lu” ec or, /. defender, ſupport, regent
ottQ're&fs, /. a woman who protects
>tind', v. a. to hold out; to ſtretch forth
>teſt', /. folemn declaration againſt a thing
ro-teſt', v. a. & n. to oppoſe, aſſure, ſhew, vow
riteſ-tant, /. one who proteſts againſt popery
s{-tant, a. belonging to proteſtants
öt Ci ta tion, /. ſolemn declaration
>teſter, /. one who proteſts ſolemnly
+ hon'o-ti-ry, ſ. a head regiſter
dto-cl, /. original copy of a writing . |
to-mar'tyr, /. pron. pro- to-maàr ter; firſt
martyr, St. Stephen
Nte-type, ſ. the original of a copy; exemplar
tratr, /. tedious continuance-
raft, v. a. to draw out, delay, lengthen
tract er, /. one who protracts; an inſtrument
raction, ſ. a delay
ract Ive, a. dilatory, delaying, ſpinning out
rude\, v. a. to thruſt forward
ru\ſjion, /. act of thruſting forward
u'be-rance, ſ. a ſwelling above the reſt
>tu\be-rant, a. ſwelling, prominent
- tü be- rate, v. n. to ſwell out
bud, a. elated, haugbty, conceited, grand,
ofty, exuberant, dariug 3 eager for the male
udly, ad. in a proud manner; arrogantly
ve, v. a. & n. toevince, experience; to make
bre'a-ble, a. that mav be proved trial
U
U
4
0
_
|
Prõ w- dence, . God's care; foreſight, prudence
PRU | 301
Prov/en-der, /. food for brute animals
Prov'erb, ſ. a common ſaying ; a maxim
Pro-verb/i-al, a. mentioned in a proverb; com-
Pro-verb/i-al-ly, ad. in a proverb (mon
Pro- vide“, v. a. to procure, prepare, ſtipulate
Prov'i-dent, a. frugal, cautious, forecaſting
Prov-i-den'tial, a. effected by providence
Prov-i-den'tial-ly, ad. by the care of providence
Prov'i-dent-ly, ad. with wiſe precaution
Pro-vid'er, /. one who provides or procures
Province, /. region, conquered country, office
Pro-vin'cial, /. a ſpiritual governour
Pro-vin'cial, a. relating to a province; unpoliſhed
Pro- vl ſ,ion, /. a providing beforehand; meaſ⸗-
ures taken; ſtores laid up; victuals, ſtipulation
Pro-v!'ſjon-al, a. for preſent uſe, temporary
Pro-vYſjon-al-ly, ad. on condition
Pro- vdo, /. ſtipulation, caution, proviſion
Prov-o-ca'tion, /. a cauſe of anger, an appeal
Pro-vo'ci-tive, ſ. any thing to revive an appetite
Pro-voke), v. a. to rouſe, enrage, challenge
Pro-vok'er /, one who ſtirs up or provokes
Pro-vok'ing-ly, ad. fo as to raiſe anger (lege
Prov'6ſt, /. the chief of any body; as, of a col-
Prov'6ſt-ſhip, /. the office of a provoſt
Prow, /. the head or forepart of a ſhip
Prow'eſs, /. military valour ; bravery
Prowl, v. a. & n. to rove over, prey, plunder
Prowler, {* one who ſeeks for prey
Prox/ſ-mate, a. near and immediate ;
Pr6x-im/i-ty, /. nearneſs (of another
Prox'y, J. a ſubſtitute; a deputy; the agency
Pruce, /. Pruſſian leather
Priide, /. an over- affected ſerupulous woman
Pru'dence, f. wiſdom applied to practice
Pru'dent, 4. practically wiſe; cautious, diſcreet
Pru-d=r/tial, a. upon principles of prudence
| x GE:
p
Pru-den'tials, ſ. maxims of prudence
Pru-den'tial-ly, ad. diſcreetly, judiciouſly
Prũde-ry, /. too much aſſectation
Prüdih, c. afſectedly grave
Prũne, 7 a dried plum
Prune, v. a. & u. to lop; to clear from ſuperflui-
Pru-net1o, /. a kind of ſilk ſtuff; a fort of plum
Prun'er, /. one who lops trees
\
Prang date, . a hook or knife to lop trees
F Pru'ri-ence, Prũwri-&n-cy, / an itching or great
Prüri-Ent, 2. itching (deſire
Pry, v. n. to peep narrowly; to inſpect officiouſly
Halm, er Pſalm, /. a holy ſong
| Phalm'iſt, f. a writer of pſalm, or holy ſongs
1 Pſalm'o-dy, . the act or practice of ſinging
| holy ſongs
Pſalter, 2 a pſalm book; volume of pſalms
Pſalte-ry, ſ. a kind of harp beaten with ſticks
Pſeudo, ſ. a prefix, ſignifying falſe or counterfeit
Pſcu-do-mar'tyr, /. fron. Pleu-do-mir'ter, a
* falſe martyr
Pſhaw, intj. expreſſing contempt
Ptiſſ an, /. a cooling drink
Pũ \ber-ty, , ripe age in mankind
Pu-beſ”cence, /. the ſtate of arriving at puberty
Pu-beſ'cent, 3. arriving at puberty
Public, , the body of a nation
Public, a. open, notorious, general
Pubſlic-an, /. a toll-gatherer; a victualler
Pub-li-ca'tion, / the act of publiſhing; edition
Pub lic-ly, ad. in full view; openly
Public-nefs, /. open ſtate
Pablic-fpirit<d, a. regarding public good
Pub liſh, v. a. to make known; to ſet forth
Phb/lih-cr, . he who publiſhes or puts out a book
Pucker, v. a. to plait or fold; to gather into cor-
8 7 tumult, bultle (rugat ions
(ties
| Pug-nag'i-ty, /. inclination to fight; q
9 Pulp'y, a. ſoſt, pappy
PU L
Pud'der, v. a. & . to make a buſtle or tumyly
to perplex
Püd ding, / a kind of food ny compounds
Pud'ding-pye, /. pudding with meat baked in
Pud'ding-time, /. dinner-time ; nick of tim
Pud'dle, /. a dirty plaih; a ſettle of water
Pud'dle, v. a. to make muddy; to pollute withol®
Pu'den-cy, Pu- dio I-ty, ſ. modeſty, ſhamefacaui
Pu'cr-ile, a. childiſh, boyiſh (neſs, chaſtii
Pu-er-iVi-ty, /. childiſhneſs, boyilſhneſs þ
Pu'et, ſ. a kind of water-fowl; a plover
Puff, 7 blaſt of wind; any thing porous; to
to powder hair; undeſerved praiſe
Puff, v. a. & n. to praiſe too much; to ble
to ſwell with wind
Puff'er, /. one who puffs; a boaſter, a deceive u
Puff ing-ly, ad. tumidly; with ſwell
Püff'y, a. windy, flatulent, tumid
Pug, /. a Dutch dog; a thing beloved
Pugh, intj. word of contempt (relfor
PuUg-na'ceous, a. inclinable to fight; qu
Puiſ-ne, a. puny, younger, petty (ſomene
Pu-iſ"{ance, ſ. power, ſtrength, force
Pu-iſ'ſant,” a. powerful, ſtrong, forcible
Pu- iſ ſo ant ly, ad. powerfully, forcibly
Puke, /. a vomit; medicine cauſing vomit
Puke, v. n. to ſpew, to vomit.
Pul'c,hri-tude, /. beauty, grace ,
Pale, v. n. to "whine; to cry like a chicken
Pull, /. the act of pulling; pluck
Pall, v. a. to pluck, to draw violently
Pallet J a young hen
Palley, . a ſmall wheel for a cord
Pul'mo-ni-ry, a. belonging to the lungs
Pulp, /. ſoft part of fruit; any ſoft maſz
Pulpit, /. an exalted place to ſpeak in
PUN
WPil-ſa'tion, ſ. the act of beating or moving with
quick es againſt any thing oppoſing
Ful Ja tör, /. a ſtriker, a beater - (tion
Pulſe, /. motion of the blood; peaſe, &c. vibra-
ulſe, v. u. to beat as the pulſe
pubſion, /. the act of — any thing forward
ulver-a-ble, a. that may be reduced to powder
u-ver-i-za'tion, /. reduction to duſt or powder
Pulver-ize;” v. n. to reduce to powder or duſt
übel, /. ſweet ſcents | powder
Pulyſl, v. a. to ſprinkle with perfumes in
fm ige, . ſpungy ſtone full of holes
np, /. a water engine, a kind of ſhoe
Pump, v. a. & u. to diſcover artfully; to work
pump
ümper; . a perſon or inſtrument that pumps
un, /. ludicrous repartee, quibble
Pun, v. n. to play upon words, to quibble
Punch, /. an inſtrument to make holes, a buf-
foon in a puppet-ſhow, a liquor
inch, v. a. to bore a hole with a punch
unch'e6n, ſ. a tool to make a hole, a large caſk
inciVi-o, J. nicety in behaviour, exactneſs
ünc-tilI- os, a. nice, particular, ceremonious
unc'to, ſ. the point in fencing, ceremony
unc'tu-al, a. conſiſting in a point, exact, nice
it Func-tu-aVi-ty, ſ. ſcrupulous exactneſs, nicety
unc'tu-al-ly, ad. exactly
unc'tu-al-nefs, ſ. exactneſs, nicety
unc-t tion, . the act and method of point-
inc türe, /. a ſmall prick or hole (ing
in g En- ey, /. power of pricking, acridneſs
ung ent, a. pricking, ſharp, biting
ni-neſs, /. ſmallneſs, pettineſs (altics
iſh, v. a. to chaſtiſe, to afflict with pen-
un ih- A-ble, a. worthy of puniſnment
ſh-er, ＋ one who inflicts puniſhment
i ih- mènt, /,. any thing impoſed for a crime
en
;
[
|
PU KR
Pu-nYtion, /. puniſhment, chaſtiſement
Pu'ni-tive, 2. inflicting puniſhment
Pwni-to-ry, a. puniſhing
Punk, ſ. a whore, a common proſtitute
pn ſter, . one who puns, a quibbler
Pu'ny, /.. an unexperienced wretch
Pu'ny, a. young, petty, of an under rate
Pup, v. n. to bring forth puppies or whelps
Püpll, /. apple of the eye, ſcholar, ward
Pu'pil-lage, /. ſtate of a ſcholar, wardſhip
Pu'pil-a-ry, a. pertaining to a pupil
Puppet, /. a ſmall doll, a wooden image
Pup/pet-min, /. maſter. of a puppet-ſhow
Pup/pet-ſhow, . a mock play by images
Plp'py, ſ. a ſaucy fellow, a whelp
Pur'blind, 2. near-ſighted, ſhort-fighted
Pur' blind-nifs, , ſhortneſs of ſight
Purchaſe, ſ. what is obtained for a price
Pur'chaſe, v. a. to buy for a price, to atone for
Pur'chafer, ſ. one who makes the purchaſe
Pure, 4. unſullied, clear, chaſte,” uncorrupt
Pure'ly, ad. in a pure manner, merely
Pure'neſs, ſ. clearneſs, ſimplicity, innocence
Pur fle, v. a. to decorate with a flowered border
Pur-ga'tion, ſ. the act of cleanſing or purity! ing
Piirſga-tive, a. cleanſing downwards |
Pur'ga-to-ry, {. a place of purgation after death
Plirge, v. a. & n. to cleanſe, to clear from
guilt, to diſcharge by ſtool, to clariſy; to
have frequent ſtools
Purge, {. a medicine cauſing ſtools
Purger, /. one who clears away; purge, cathartic
Pu-rif-i-ci'tion, /. a making pure or clean -
Puri-fi-cr, ſ. a eleanſer, a refiner
Pu riff, v. a. & n. to make pure; to grow pure
Pu'ri-tan, /. a demure perſon, a ſectary
Pu-ri-tan'ic-al, a. relating to puritans, demure
Pu'ri-taa-itm, 1 the opinions of a puritan
| Ce 2
304 PUR
Pu'ri-ty, /. cleanneſs, chaſtity, innocence
Parl, /. a fort of lace, a bitter malt liquor
Purl, v. a. & n. to aden; to flow with a gentle
Purleu, ſ. incloſure, diſtrict, border (noiſe
Purling, {. ſin architecture) inſide braces to
Pür-löln, v. a. to thieve privately, to ſteal
Pur-IGIn'cr, ſ. one who takes privately, a thief
Pir'ple, 4. red tinctured with blue, red
Purple, v. a. to make red, to calour with pur-
Purples, ſ. the ſpots in a fever (ple
Purpliſh, 4. ſomewhat purple
{ Pu\ru-lent, a. conſiſting of pus
Pur port, , tendency, defign of a diſcoure |
Purport, v. a. to intend, to tend to ſhew
Für poſe, /. intention, deſign, effect, example
Pur'p6ſe, v. a. to intend, to reſolve, to deſign
Piirp6ſe-ly, ad. by deſign, by intention
Pürr, v. u. to ſing like a cat or leopard in plea-
Purſenet, .. a net that draws up like a purſe
Purſe'pr6ud, a. puffed with riches
Purſer, ſ. the paymaſter of a ſhip
Pur'ſi-neſs, . ſhortneſs of breath
Pur-ſu'3-ble, a. that may be purſued
Plir-ſiince, * proſecution, proceſs, ——
Pur-ſu\ant, a. done in conſequence
Pur-ſue\, v. a. to chaſe, to imitate, to go on
Plir-ſa*r,
Pur-ſut', ,. the act of following, chaſe
Plirſufv-int, J. an attendant on heralds
Pur'ſy, a. ſhort-breathed and fat
Purten-ance, /. the pluck of cattle (vifions
PuUr=vE&y\, v. a. & n. to procure; to buy in pro-
. procurement of proviſions
Gr, ſ. one who provides victuals
(ure
one who follows in hoſtility |
|
PYR
Pits, . —— —
Piſh, /. a thruſt, aſſault, trial, pimple *
Puſh, v. a. & u. to thruſt, to preſs forward, ..
urge, to teaze; to make a thruſt or attack
Paſh/cr, ſ. one who puſhes forward
Puſhing, 4. enterpriſing, vigorous
Poſhpin, , a child's play (pi
Pu-ſil-Ia-nim/\-ty, /. cowardice, meanneſs «
Pu- \|-lan'tm-ous, a. cowardly, mean-ſpirited
game at cards
Plit, v. a. & n. to lay; to place; to cauſe;
repoſe; to ſteer; to ſhoot
Pũutid, a. mean, low, worthleſs
Pu'tid-neſs, /. meanneſs, vileneſs, worthle
Pu-tre-fac'tion, /. rottenneſs, corruption
Pu-tre-fac'tive, a. making rotten
Pu'tre-fy, v. 4. & n. to make rotten; to rat
Pu-treſ'cence, /. the ſtate of rotting
Pu-treſ'cent, a. growing rotten
Pu'trid, a. rotten, corrupt
Pi*trid-nefs, . rottenneſs
Put'ty, /. a kind of cement uſed by glazicrs
Puz/zle, ſ. embarraſſment, perplexity (barrat
Pliz'zle, v. 4. to perplex, to confound, to em
Piiz/zlIcr, /. one who puzzles or embarraſſes
yg me-an, a. very ſmall, belonging to a du
Pyg'my, J a dwarf, a fabled nation
Py-lorus, ,. the lower orifice of the helly
Pyr'a-mid, . a ſquare pillar ending in a point
Pyr-a-mid'ic-al, a. having the form of a Pyr
amid
Pyr-a-mid' ic-äl-ly, ad. in form of a pyramid
Pyre, /. a pile to be burnt
Py'ri-tes, . fire ſtone
QUATI
d7ro-min-cy, /. divination by fire
d7-ro-tec,h/nic-al, a. ſkilled in fire - works
po- tec. hin ſes, . pl. art of making fire- works
Nrrbo-niſm, ſ. ſcepticiſm, univerſal doubt
yx, ſ. the box wherein the Romans keep the
Hoſt
Q
9 tack, /. an ignorant pretender to phy ſic, Cc.
Quack, v. a. to cry like a duck, to brag
Dach e-ry, /. mean or bad acts in phyſic
- Wia-dri-geltm-al, a. belonging to Lent
Wiidran-gle, /. a ſquare
Nad-rän gu-lar, a. having four right angles
diadrant, /. a fourth part, a marine inſtrument
duad-rant/al, 3. in the fourth part of a circle
duadrate, a. having four equal ſides
Nadrate, v. n. to be accommodated, to ſuit
NAad-rät“ Ic, a. relating to a ſquare
dizdra-ture, /. the act or ſtate of being ſquare
ad-ren'nl-äl, a. happening once in four years
Quad'ri-ble, a. that may be ſquared
huad-ri-latſer-al, a. having four ſides
di2-drill/, /. a game at cards
Quad-ri-par'ti-te, a. having four parts
Quad'ru-ped, a. having four feet |
duad-ru'ple, a. four times told, fourfo'd
duad-ru'pli-cate, v.a. to double twice, to make
fourfold FE (times
Nad-ru-pli- cation, ſ. the taking a thing four
Wuad-riply, ad. in a fourfold manner
Wuz're, ſ. pron. * que're; a doubt, queſtion
Quz're, imp. enquire, ſeek |
Wuaff, v. a. & n. to drink, to drink luxuriouſly
Vuagey, a. not ſolid, boggy, ſoft
Wag mire, /. a ſhaking marſh, a bog
Quail, /. a bird of game
iuÞ'pipe, /. a pipe to allure quails
-
int
| „ v. a. to make fit for, to abate or ſoften
Q
;
Q-U 305
Quaint, a. artful, exact, niece, pretty, ſubtil |
Quant'ly, ad. artfully, exactly
Quaint\neſs, /. petty elegance, nicety
Quake, /, a ſhudder, a tremulous agitation
Quake, v. n. to ſhake with cold or fear
Qiial-it-i-ca'tion, ſ. accompliſhment, capacity
al'i-ty, /. naturo relatively conſidered, effica-
cy, diſpoſition, property, rank, temper
Qualm, /. a ſudden fit of ſickneſs
Qua/miiſh, a. ſeized with a ſickly languor
Quan'dz-ry, / a difficulty, a doubt
uan'ti-ty, /. meaſure of time in pronouncing.
tyllavles; bulk, part, portion, weight
uan'tim, ſ. the amount, the quantity
Quarian-tine, /. a forty days jequeſtration
uarrel, / a brawl, conteſt, diſpute, ſcuffic
Quarrel, v. a. to find fault, to debate, to fight
Quar'ret-er, /. one who quarrels
Quar'rel-otis,
Quarrel-ſome,
. eee . quarrelſome diſpoſition
Quarry, /. a ſtone mine, a kind of arrow, game
flown at by a hawk |
Quar'ry, v. a. to prey upon
Quarry - min, /, one who digs in a quarry
vart, / the fourth part of a gallon
Quirtin, ſ. a fourth day ague
Quar'ter, /. meaſure of eight buſhels,
part, mercy, part, proper ſtaticn
Quarter, v. a. to divide into four parts, to bear
as an appendage, to diet, 'to lodge
uarter-age, /. quarterly allowance or payment
Quar'ter-day, /. day to pay or receive rents
uartcr-ly, ad. every three months (men
Quar'tcr-maſ-ter, /. he who regulates quarters for
uaritern, /. the fourth part of a pint
Quar'ter-ſtaff, ſ. a ſtaff of defence
C £3
a. inclined to quarrel
fourth
QUIB
G » f. the ſize of a ſheet twice doubled
aſh, v. a. & n. to ſubdue ſuddenly, to cruſh,
_ to make void ; to be ſhaken
Qua-ter-couſſins, 7. friends
aver, v. n. to ſhake the voice, to vibrate
eaſy, 4.
Teen, | "the mite If 6 lng.
Queer, a. odd, „ ſtrange, original
neer ly, ad. oddly, particularly, ſtrangely
Ser n&is, ſ. oddneſs, particularity
ell, v. a. & n. to appeaſe, to cruſh, to ſubdue
Quetler, , one who cruſhes or ſubdues
nench, v. a. & u. to allay, to deſtroy, to ex-
tinguiſh, to cool
K a. what may be quenched
Quenct'er, /. an extinguiſher, one u ho quenches
Quenchlefs, a. unextinguiſhable
eriſt, /. an alker of queſtions, an enquirer
, A hand-mill *
| 88887
A eru-louſ-neſs, ſ. complaining mournfully
ery, / 2 doubt to be cleared up, a queſtion
Sry, v. 4. to aſk queſtions
9899885
S £4 purſyer, a ſeeker
Queſtisn, /. diſpnte, interrogation, ſearch
2 v. a. & n. to debate, doubt, enquire
lon-A-ble, 4. diſputable, doubtfi ul
neſt i6n-a-ry, 6. aſking queſtions
Mion-lfs, 2. without. doubt, certainly
ER . a ſtarter of law ſuits
EfYu-3-ry, 4. ſtudious of profit
Quſb, , a bitter taunt, a farcaſm
Quid'ble, J. a pun |
| QUickſ;
Lern, /,
Ges 23% a dreſs cloſe to the body, a waiſtcoat QU
8, @. habitually complaining '
Queſt, / an impanneled jury, requeſt, ſearch | Qu
QUIN
Q&ib'ble, v. u. to play on the ſound of wor,
to pun, equivocate
A J Fa an equivocater, a punſter
let, /. ſenſible parts, living fleſh
Wi Bick, a. active, living, ready, ſwift
Quick, ad. nimbly, readily, ſpeedily
Quic#en, v. a. & n. to make alive, to acceleratg
to haſten, to become alive, to move quick
QuiicFen-er, ſ. what quickens or haſtens
uickFlime, {. lime unquenched
ickly, ad. immediately, nimbly
Quic#kneſs, ſ. briſkneſs, pungency, ſpecd
Quicktſands, /. ſinking ſands
Quickſet, ſ. a living plant ſet to grow
bt- cd, a. having a ſharp ſight
Quictſi-ver, /. called mercury by chymiſts
Quic#ſil-ver-ed, a. overlaid with quickſilver
Quid'i-ty, /. a trifling nicety, eſſence
cance, . repoſe, reſt
Qui-eſcent, a. lying at repoſe, reſting
Oct, / eaſe, repoſe, reſt, tranquillity
net, a. ſmooth, ſtill, unmoleſted
xt, v. a. to put to reſt, to calm, to paci
Visteiſm, / opigion of the quietiſts, tranqu
Quiet-ly, ad. calmly, peaceably ,,* (lib
Qui &t-nèſs, /. coolneſs of temper, peace
QUi'e-tude, /. repoſe, reſt -
gill, J. the hard and ſtropg feather of the wi
Qt, /. nicety, ſubtilty
Quilt, / the cover of a bed
Quilt, v. g. to ſew two cloths together
Quince, /. a tree and fruit
Quin'cunx, /. a ſort of plantation
Quin-qua-gſiſ-mi, . Shrove Sunday
Quin-quan'gu-lar, a. having five corners
QUin-quzr-ticu-lar, a. conſiſling of five articl
Quin-quen'ni-al, a. laſting, or happening in fo
Quir/ſ;y, . a diſeaſe in the throat (x6
erat
ckl
ver
> WIL
tic
n fi
(ves
RAB
a ſet of five
Ulnt,
„J. a hundred pounds weight
Uu
Quint-ef-ſen'tial, a. conſiſting of quinteſſence
Quin-tu'ple, a. fivefold |
ip. J. a harp jeſt, a ſarcaſm, a taunt
Up, v. a. to throw out ſarcaſms, to rally
Quire, J. twenty-four ſheets, body of ſingers
Quiriſfter, /. one who ſings in concert
Quirk, ,. nicety, pun, ſubtilty, looſe light tune
Quit, v. a. to give up, to diſcharge, to remove
Quite, ad. completely, perfectly
Git' rent, /. a {mall rent reſerved
Quit, ad. even in bets
Quit'tance, /. receipt for money, diſcharge
Quiver, ſ. a caſe for arrows
Quiver, v. 2. to ſhake, to ſhiver, to tremble
Quiv'/cr-ed, 4. ſheathed as in a quiver
Quad1i-bet, /. a nice point, a ſubtilty
Quoif, Quoif\ure, /. a head-dreſs, a cap
Quoif, v. n. to dreſs with a hcad-dreſs, to cap
Wöln, /. the corner
wit, /. a horſe ſhoe to pitch at a mark
zölt, v. a. & n. to throw, to play at quoits
don däm, a. having been formerly (juſtices
Wo'rum, /, a ſpecial commiſſion, a bench of
Qu0'ti, /. a proportion, a ſhare Ba
Quo-ta'tion, /. a paſſage quoted, citation
Quote, v. a. to Cite, or recite the words of ano-
Worth, verb imperf. for ſay or ſaid (ther
Wo-tidi-an, a. happening every day, daily
10-tid'f-an, / a fever which returns daily
Wotient, , the number produced by diviſion
. R.
U Ab bet, /. a joint in carpentry
Räb' bet, v. n. to make a gabbet joint
(ed Räb- bin“ Ic- ul, a. relating to rabbies
Ant E ence, ſ. the virtue of any thing extract- Rab! bit, /. a four-footed furry animal
|
Race, ſ. particular breed, running match, fam- 1
|{Ra'di-ant, a. emitting rays, ſhining
| Ra'di-at-ed, a. adorned with rays
R A G 307
Rb bi, /. a Jewiſh doctor, one learned in Hebrew
— FIRES
—— — — —
2 2—
Rib'ble, ſ. an aſſembly of low people
Rab'id, a. fierce, furious, mad
— — — :
— — 2828 ——— — — 3 ——
—_ AX
E＋— ̃ — —— „
— _ 4.
UU—U— — —
» <—— _ —
iy, generation, progreſs, train
Riacc'harſe, ſ. a horſe bred to run for prizes
Racer, ,. a runner, one who contends in ſpeed
Rick, /. an engine for torture, extreme pain, a
frame for hay or bottles, a diſtaff (torture
Rack, v. a. to defeat, to haraſs, to ſcrew, to
Ric#-rent, ſ. rent raiſed to the utmoſt value
Rickct, /. an inſtrument to ſtrike a tennis ball,
Ri'cy, 4. retaining flavour, ſtrong (a noiſe
Ra'di-ancg, Ra'di-an-cy, ſ. ſparkling luſtre '
Raidi-ate, v. u. to emit rays, to ſhine
(laſtre Wl
Ra-di-3'tion, /. an emiſſion of rays, a beamy Wi
Rad'ic-al, a. implanted by nature, original Bt
Rad-ic-al'i-ty, /. original ſtate
Rad'ic-al-ly, ad. by nature, originally
Rad'i-cate, v. a. to plant deeply, to root
Rad-i-cà tion, /. the act of fixing deep
Rad'th, /. an eſculent root well known
Ra'\di-us, /. the ſemi- diameter of a cirele
Riff, v. a. to huddle, to ſweep, to take haſtily
without diſtinction
— fle, /. a lottery by caſting dice
Raf fle, v. x. to caſt dice for a prize
Raft, ſ. a frame or float of wood
Rift'cr, /. the roof timber of a hcuſe
Raft er-&d, a. built with rafters
Rag, /. a worn-out piece of cloth
Rig-a-muf/fin, ſ. a paltry mean fellow
Rage, ſ. violent anger; fury, paſſion
Rage, v. n. to be in a fury; to ravage
gos RAM
Ragefil, a. furious, violent | (rugged
Ragged, 4. rent into tatters; dreſſed in rags;
Rag g. &d-n s, ſ. ragged ſtate
Rag, Ing-ly, ad. with vehement fury
Rag man, ſ a dealer in rags
Mag-, /. high-ſeaſoned ſtewed meat
{ Rag'ſtone, ſ. a ſtone to ſmooth the edge of a tool
{ Rail, ſ. a fort of wooden or iron fence; a bird
Rail, v. a. & u. to incloſe with rails; to inſult
Raiber, ſ. one who infults with bad language
Rwtlcr-y, /. fatirical mirth; flight ſatire
Ra?ment, /. clothes, drefs, garments, veſture
Rain, /. water from the clouds :
Rain, v. n. to drop from the clouds; to fall as rain
Rain bõ w, ſ. a various - coloured arch in the clouds
Rain- deer, /. a northern large ſerviceable deer
Riain'i-neſs, ſ. ſtate of being ſhowery
Rainy, a. ſhowery, wet
Rafe, v. a. to ſet up, collect, erect, levy, lift
Rain, ſ. a dried grape |
Rake, ſ. a tool with teeth; a looſe man
Rake, v. a. & n. to gather or clear with a rake;
to ſcour, to paſs with violence; to ſearch eagerly
Rak'er, /. one who rakes; a ſcavenger .
Rake'hell, ,. a very debauched ſorry fellow
Rake'hely, 3. diſſokute, wild h
Rak'\iſh, a. debauched, lewd, looſe
Rally, v. a. & n. to chide in a facetious manner,
to reunite diſordered troops; to come into order
Ram, ſ a male ſheep} a tool to batter walls
Rim, v. a. to drive with violence; to fill cloſe
Ram'ble, ſ. a wandering excurſion
Ramble, v. a. to rove looſely, to wander
Rambler, {. one who rambles; a rover
Ram-if-i-ca'tion, /. a branching out
Ram'1-fF, v. a. to part into branches
Rimmer, /. a ſtick with which the charge is
forced into a gun ö
Rn ſõme, ſ. a price paid for liberty
® AD
Ram'miſh, a. ſmelling ſtrong, ſtrong ſcented
Rà' mos, a. conſiſting of branches
Rämp, /. a briſk jumping girl; leap, ſpring
Rimp, v. n. to jump about; to climb, to pla
Rampant, a. ready to attack; friſky, wanton
Rampart, ſ. a wall round fortified places
Ran; pret. of run |
Ran'cid, a. ſtrong-ſcented
7 J. ſtrong ſcent, as of old oil
Rimn/c6ur, ſ. implacable malice; inveterate hatre
Rin'c6r-ous, a. moſt ſpiteful, malignant
Rind, /. the border or ſeam of a ſhoe |,
Ran dom, /. the want of direction, chance
Ran'dom, a. done by chance; ' roving witho
Ring, pret. of to ring ( (dired
Range, /. kitchen grate; excurſion, rank
Range, v. a. & n. to place in order, to rove at lar
Ranger, ſ. one who ranges; a foreſt officer, a do
Rank, /. a line of men; range of ſubordi
tion; degree; claſs, order, row (range
Rink, v. a. & n. to place in a row, to range; tot
Rin'kle, v. u. to be inflamed; to feſter
Rink'ly, ad. coarſely, groſsly
Rink'neſs, ſ. ſuperfluous growth; exuberance
Ran'ſack, v. a. to ſearch narrowly, to plunder
Na. p
Rip
Rape
Ran/ſome, v. a. to redeem
Rinſome-leſs, a. free from ranſome
Rint, /. extravagant flight of words
Rint, v. u. to rave or talk violently; to roar
Rint'cr, /. one who rants; a brawler
Rint'i-pole, ſ. a wild, raving, talkative peri
Ri-nun'cu-lus, ſ. the flower crowfoot
Rip, /. a quick ſmart blow (tu
Rip, v. a. to ſtrike ſmartly, to batter; to eur
Ri-pa'cious, a. ſeizing by violence L
Ra- pa ciouſ- ly, ad. by violent robbing; by rap!
RAT
Na · pã ciouſ-nëſs, ſ. a being rapacious
Ri-plg-ty, . exerciſe of plunder
Rape, /. violent defloration; a ſnatching away
Ripid, a. quick, ſwift
. nl quick motion, ſwiſtneſs
with quick motion, ſwiftly
— a. ecſtatic, —
are, a. excellent, raw, thin, uncommon
urce- n, /. a ſhow in a box
faction, /. extenſion of the parts
— Fä-ble, a. admitting rarefaction
5, v. a. '& n. tomakethin; to become thin
- 01; „ad. accurately, finely, nicely, ſeldom
are'nels, ſ. ſcarcity, uncommonneſs
7 thinneſs
gel!
a mean fellow
iceli6n, , one of the loweſt people
ifeali-ty, J the low mean people; villany
al-ly, a. diſhoneſt, mean, worthleſs
afe, v. a, to deſtroy, eraſe, ſkim
aſh, /. a breaking out; ſatin
ah, a. haſty, precipitate, violent
iber, ſ. a thin ſlice
aſſly, ad. without thought; haſtily
h'neſs, /r fooliſh contempt of danger
lp, / a rough file for bread; wood, a berry
ap, v. a, to rub with a raſp
WP ber-ry, . a fruit (writing
ure, ſ. pron. Ra'ſhitg a ſcraping out of
Wit, / an animal of the mou kind
it'3-ble, a. ſet at a certain value
*
| Rit-5-f ta, .. 4
| Rat/toon,
R A W
cordial liquor
Rit-ar, f. a ſmall Indian cane
Ritch, /. a fort of a wheel in a watch
Rate, I quota aſſigned; pariſh, tax, price
Rate, v. a. to chide haſtily; to value
Rät, her, ed. more willingly ; eſpecially
Rit-if-I-ca'tion, /. act of ratifying, confirmation
Rat I- fi- er, /. one who ratifies
. [Rat/i-fy, v. a. to confirm, to ſettle
Ra'ti-0, .. pron. * Ra ſhi-õ; proportion
* Ra-»ti-o-ci-nate, u. n. to argue, to reaſon
309
* Ra-ti-o-ci-na'tion, ſ. a deducing W
(ſon
having rea-
reaſoning
R#tion-al, a. agreeable to reaſon;
R2tion-al-iſt J he who acts wholly upon reaſon
Ri-tion-al/i-ty, . the power of reaſoning
RYtion-al-ly, ad. with i reaſon ; reaſonably
Ratſ'bane, ſ. poiſon for rats; arſenic
Rit'tle, /. a child's play-thivs; empty noiſe ;
quick noiſe ; talkative perſon
Riv tie hkad- d, a. not ſteady; talkative
Rit'tle-ſnake, ſ. a kind of ſerpent
a Weſt- Indian fox
Räwäge, /. plunder, ruin, ſpoil, waſte
RAVS-gter, , a plunderer, a ſpoiler
Rave, v. u. to be mad; to be very fond
Rav'el, v. a. to entangle, entwiſt; unweave
Riv'el-in, /. a half · moon in fortification
Raven, ſ. a black cation fowl
Riv'en-ouſ-ly, ad. with raging voracity
Rav/en-ouſ-n&ls, ſ. furious voracity
Raving-ly, ad, with frenzy; with diſtraction
Rav'Iſh, v. 3. to violate chaſtity; to take by
force; to tranſport with pleaſure; to delight
Riav'ſſh-er, /. one who reviſhes
Riv'iſh-ment, /. conſtupration, rapture, violation
Riz, a. unſubdued by fire, chill, ſore, untaught
1 a-bly, ad. proportionably
4
Riv'en-ois, 4. hungry ſo as to rage; voracious |
I,
. : - — ® - = 2 —
— — . ⁰ͥ— 7 ²˙:-.̃ ͤ.wuv,. ̃ ͤũk. ̃ͤ—kb—— I” Oe
—— — — — — — I
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— - en SC y—_— — a * —
310 REA
Rau bön-d, a. having ſtrong bones
Raw'head, /. a word of terrour to children *
Raw ly, in a raw manner; newly
Riw'nef5, / a being raw; unikilfulneſs a
Ray, ,. a beam of light; a fiſh, an herb
Ray, v. a. to mark with long lines ; to ſtreak
| Raze, v. a. to deſtroy, efface, overthrow
Ra'z6r, /. a tool for ſhaving the beard
Rizare, , the act of eraſing
R „Ja viſit renewed; readmittance
Reach, /. ability, extent, fetch, power, ſcheme
Reach, v. a. & u. to extend unto, hold out, ar-
React, v. a. to return the impulſe (rive at
Ne. c tion, . reciprocation of an impulſe
Read, v. a. to peruſe, to know fully; to diſcover
Read; prer. & part: baff of to read; Kilful by | Re-aſ-ſem'ble, v. a. to collect again
reading
Reading, c variation of copies; lecture, ſtudy
Macher, /. one who reads
Read'er-ſhip, . the office of reading prayers
Rad Ely, ad. without delay;
ReEad'i-neis, ＋ 4 a being really x freedom from
; preparation, willingneſs
Read-mH Hon, . an admitting again |
Re-ad-mit',- v. a. to admit or let in again
Re-ad-brn\, v. a. to adorn or deck anew |
Realize, v. a. to bring into being or act
Really, ad. with actual exiſtence, truly
Realm, /. kingly government, kingdom
"Ream, 7 twenty quires of paper
Re-än Im-àte, v. a. to reſtore to life, to revive
Re-än-nex, v. n. to annex again
Reap, v. a. to cut down corn, to obtain
Reaper, , one who reaps -
R E B
Reap'ing-hdok, / a hook to cut corn
Rear, /. hinder troop, laſt claſs -
Rear, a. half roaſted or ſodden, early, raw
Rear, v. a. to raiſe or move up, to bring to n
turity, to educate, to inſtruct, to rouſe
Rear würd, ad. towards the end or tail
Re-aſ-cend',' v. a. to climb or mount up agai
Rea\ſon, /. pry principle, motive, moderatiq
Rea ſ on, v. a. & n. to examine or argue rational
Rea ſen-A-ble, a. endued with reaſon, juſt
Rea ſon-A-ble-nſs, ſ. faculty of reaſon
Rea\{on-a-bly, ad. agreeable to reaſon
Rea on- Er, ſ. one who reaſons -
Rea ſon-Ing, /. the act of reaſon, argument
Rea'ſ{on-ltfs, a, void of reaſon
Re-aſ-ſert', v. a. to affirm again
Re- Aſ- ſ ame}, v. a. to take again, to reſume
| Re-aſfure\, v. 6. pron. Re-aſ-ſhure ; to rene
a promiſe, to free from fear
Reave, v. a. to take by ſtealth or violence
Re-bap-tize\, v. a. to baptiſe again
Re-bap-tiz-a'tion, /. a repetition of baptiſm
Re-bate\, v. a. to deprive of keenneſs, to blu
Rebel, 7 one who oppoſes lawful authority
Re-bæl, v. n. to oppoſe lawful authority
Re-beller, /. one who rebels
Re- bell In- ſ. oppoſition to lawful authority
Re-belVicus, a. oppoſing lawful authority
Re-belVlow, v. n. to bellow in return
Re-bound)\, v. 1. to ſpring back, to reverben
Re-bonnd', /. the act of flying back |
Re-buff”, /. quick and fudden reſiſtence, deri
Re- buff !, „ v. a. to beat back, to diſcourage
Re- build, v. 4. to build again, to repair
Re-bük a ble, a. deſerving of rebuke |
Re-buke\, /. friendly admonition, reproof
Re-buke', v. a. to chide for a fault
R E C I
e-buk\er, /. one who rebukes
eblis, , a kind of riddle, a ridiculous picture
\, + a calling over or back again
up, v. a. to call back again, to revoke
ecint', v. a. to retract an opinion
int-a'tion, /. a retraction in opinion
cint'er, /. one who recants
ei- pit u- late, v. a. to repeat again diſtinQly
: -pit-u-la'tion „. a diſtin repetition
a · pltꝰ u- la- to- ry, a. repeating again
cry, v. a. to carry back
ede, v. n. to fall back
5 „J acquittance, admiſſion, reception
c ä-ble, a. capable of being received
dive, v. a. to entertain, to admit, to take
Wed, part. generally accepted, allowed
wer, /. who receives, partaker with a thief
ele-brate, v. a. to celebrate again
dcn ey, /. new ſtate, new neſs
ecent, a. not long paſſed, freſh, late, new
ecent-ly, ad. freſhly, lately, newly
fcent-nefs, ſ. freſhneſs, newneſs
ecep/ti-cle, ſ. a place to receive things
eption, /. the act of receiving, treatment
ep'tive, a. capable of receiving
to- ry, a. generally admitted
, ſ. ſeeret place, departure, retirement
& ſion, /. the act of retreating
ange“, v. a. to change again
harge\, v. a. to attack anew or in return
Fi-pe, / a medical preſcription
Ipi-ent, /. the receiver
<ip'ro-cal, a. alternate, mutual
ipro-cal-ly, ad. interchangeably
ipro-cal-neſs, ſ. mutual return, alternation
ipro-cate, v. u. to act interchangeably
ip-ro-c'tion, ,. an action interchanged
nt
|
RECO
Re-ci-ta'tion, ſ. recital, rehearſal -
Regi-ta-tive),
Ng Leb ces, I, mulcal ſpeaking
Re-cite\, v. a. to enumerate, to rehearſe
Reck, v. 4. & n. to mind; to care; to be in care
Reck/ IG, a. careleſs, heedleſs
Reck leL net, , carleſſneſs, negligence
Rec#on, v. a. to compute, to calculate, to pay,
to eſteem, to number, to count
Rec#on-er, /. one who reckons
Rec#on-ing, ſ. computation, eſtimation, ſhot
Re-claim'\, v. a. to correct, to recal, to reform
Re-cline, a. in a leaning poſture
Re- clõſ e, v. a. to cloſe again
Re-clude'\, v. a. to open, to unlock
Re- clũſeè, a. ſhut up, religious, retired
Re-cog/ni-1,ance, /. a bond of record, a badge
Re-cog'niſe, v. a. to acknowledge, to re-examine
Re-cog-ni'tion, /. acknowledgment, review
Re-cdin), v. a. to coin over again (ſhrink
Re-c6in'age, /. the act of coining over again
Rec-6l-Ie&, v. a. to recover in memory
Rec-61-lEction, , recovery of notion, memory
Re- com fort, v. a. to comfort again, to give
new ſtrength
Rec-6m-mence, v. a. to begin anew
Rec-om-mend, v. a. to commend to another
Rec-om-mend'a-ble, a. worthy of recommend-
ation (ing
Rec- m- mènd- tion, . the act of recommend-
Rec-6m-meEnd'/3-to-ry, a. recommendin g to an-
other
Rec-6m-mend'er,-ſ. one who recommends
Re-com-mit/, v. a. to commit anew, to ſend
back
tal, /. enumeration, repetitian
bh
Rec'om-penſe, ſ. equivalent compenſation
— UAE IE OIIAGICN EGAN ___———— „ -
P ˙ r —
— = 3 - ys % b *
2 N * 4
Ps” - 4
Re-cline), v. n. to lean . or back, to *
Re-cölb, v. u. to ruſh back, to fall back, to
—
—— —
— = 7
— —— —
312 RECT
REc-6m-petnſe,, v. a. to repay, to requit, to re-
Re-c6m-pile\mEnt, / new compilation (deem
Re-c6m-poſg, v. a. to quiet anew |
Recomale,, v. a. to make things agree
REC6n-cHles-ble, a. capable of kindnefs
Rec'6n-cile-ble-nefs, /. diſpoſition to love
Nc n- eile ment, ſ. reconciliation
Necn- fer, ſ. one who recondles (ment
Rec'6n-<il-i-ation, f. renewal of love, atonc-
Re-cdn'dite, a. abſtruſt, profound, ferret
Re- con- duct, v. a. to conduct back
'Re<c6nJGin), v. a. to join anew (to review
Me-ön-nörtre, v. à. to find out, to examine,
Re-c6n'quer, v. a. to conquer again |
Record, /. an authentic enrolment, a regiſter
Re-cord), v. a. to regiſter ſolemnly, to celebrate
Rec-ord-i#'tion, ſ. remembrance
Re<drd&tr, /. one who records, a law officer
Re-c6rer, v. a. & n. to regain; togrow well again
Re-c6ver-5-ble, a. may be reſtored or regained
Re-c6rcr-y, ſ. a reſtoration from ſickneſs
Re-cGimt\, v. a. to relate diſtinctiy
Re<cbunt\ment, /. recital, relation
Re-courſed, ſ. application for help, accefs
ReEc're-ant, a. mean-ſpirited, cowardly
ReEcre-ite, v. a. to amuſe, delight, refreſh, revive
Rec-re-a'tion, ſ. an amuſement, a diverſion
Rec're-a-tive, a. amuſing, refreſhing
Recre-mEnt, ſ. uſeleſs parts, droſs
R&c-re-mEnt/al, REc-re-mEn-tVYtious, 2. droſſy
Re-crim'in-ate, v. a. to accuſe in return
Re-crſm-!n-3'tion, ſ. an accuſation retorted
Re-crim-!m-a't6r, /. one who recriminates
Re- crũit, ſ. a new inliſted ſoldier, new fupply
Re-cruit', v. a. to repair, to replace, to ſupply
ReA-an'gle, /. a figure with angles of go degrees
ReQ-an'gu-lar, 3. having angles of go degrees
ReEeA-anr/gu-lar-ly, ad. with right angles
Re- cum ben- cy, . the poſture of lying do
RED
| ReQt-i-fi\a-ble, a. capable to be ſet right
| ReQif-t»cOtion, /. a ſetting right
Rec i-fy, v. a. to make right, to improve
Rect-I-IHfn'e-är, 2. confiſting of right lines
Ræct -t ũde, /. ſtraitneſs, uprightnefſss |
Rector, 1 miniſter of a pariſh, preſident, ui
Rec't6r-ſhip, /. the vffice or rank of a rettor if
Rector-y, /. an unimpropriated pariſh
Re · cu· bã tion, /. the act of lying or leaning
Re-cum'bent, a. lying down, leaning (rep.
Re-cur', v. a. to have recourſe to |
Re-cvre), v. a. to recover from ſickneſs or label
Re-cure\, f. recovery, remedy 8
Re- c rence, re-curren-cy, re- ein ſion, /. etui
Re- current, a. returning from time to time
Re- cr- vation, /. a bending backwards
Re- cuir vos, a. bent backwards
Re- cũ ſänt, ſ. one who refuſes to communid
Red, a. of the colour of blood |
Red'breaſt, ſ. a ſmall bird, a robin
| Red'coat, ſ. a name of contempt for a ſolder
Red'den, v. a. & n. to make or grow red
Red'difh-nefs, ſ. a tendency to rednefs
Red-di'tion, . reſtitution, furrender
Red'di-tive, a. anſwering to an interrogative
Red'dle, .. a fort of mineral (co
Re-deem\, v. a. to atone for, to ranſom, to!
Re-deem'3-ble, a. that may be redeemed
Re-deem'er, ſ. one who ranſoms, our Saviou
Re- de- / er, v. a. to deliver back
Re- de-mànd', v. a. to demand back IX
Re-demp'tion, ſ. a purchaſe of God's favour |
the death of Chriſt; a ranſom
Re-d&mp'to-ry, a. paid for ranſom
Red ht, a. heated to redneſs
Red-lead', {. minium
Redneſs, J. the quality of being red
REE
Rio-lence, Red'o-len-cy, ſ. a ſweet ſcent
Redlotib/le, v. a. to repeat often, to make double
Re-doubt\, /. the outwork of a fortification
| 450þt'%-ble, a. terrible to the foes, formidable
5abt'ed, a. awful, dread, formidable
ke-d6und), v. a. to conduce in the conſequence
edreſs, /. reformation, relief, remedy
Re-dreſs, v. a. to ſet right, to amend, to relieve
C five, a. ſuccouring
Nr ircok, . a ſort of apple and cyder
tediice), v. a. to make leſs, to bring back, to
ſubdue, to diſcharge
Kedug'er, /. one who reduces
Ke-du'ci-ble, a. poſſible to be reduced
diction, ſ. the act of reducing
de- duct Ive, a. having the power to reduce
e. duc tlec- ly, ad. by conſequence, by reduction
un dance, re- dun dan- cy, /. ſuperfluity
(dun dünt, a. ſuperabundant, ſuperfluous,
edin/dint-ly, ad. ſuperabundantly
-du'pli-cate, v. a. to double over and over
du-pli-ca'tion, ſ. the act of doubling
edinpli-ci-tive, a. double
de), v. n. to echo back
ted, . a ſmall pipe, an arrow, a plant
d' i- fy, v. a. to rebuild, to build again
ted'leſs, a. void of reeds, being without reeds
ted'y, a. abounding with reeds
tek, /. ſmoke, ſteam; pile of hay or corn
tek, v. n. to ſmoke, to ſteam
eck'y, a. black, ſmoky ,
el, ſ. a frame on which yarn, Cc. is wound
tel, v. a. & n. to wind on the reel; to ſtagger
be- tzon, . a repeated cletion
e-em-bark\, v. n. to take ſhipping again
-en-aC&V, v. a. to enact again
e- n- force, v. a. to ſend freſh forces
en- orce ment, . freſh aſſiſtance, recruit
3
REF
| Re-en-jby" » V. a. to enjoy again
Re-en'ter, v. a. to enter again
Re-en-t,hrone\, v. 4. to replace on a throne
Re- & trance, 7 the act of entering again
Re-eſ-tab/liſh, v. a. to eſtabliſh again
Re-cſ-tab/l iſh-ment, . reſtoration
Reeve, ſ. a bailiff, a ſteward
Re-Ex,-amſine, v. a. to examine again
Re-fcc'tion, ſ. refreſhment (ment
Re-fec'to-ry, . cating-room, place of refreſh-
Re-fel, v. a. to refute, to repreſs EE
Re-fer', v.a.&n. to yield to another's judg-
ment; to reſpect
RE, ſ. one to whom any thing is referred 4.
Ræc / er Ence, , admiſſion to judgment, relation
Re- fer ri-ble, a. that may be conſidered by ref-
erence (prove
Reif ĩneꝰ, v. a. to clear from droſs; purify ; im-
Re-fin '&d-ly, ad. with affected elegance
Re-fine'ment, /. the act of purifying, improve-
Re- f iner, /. one who refines (ment
Re-fit', v. a. to reſtore after damage, to repair
Re- lech, v. a. & n. to caſt back; to conſider;
to reproach
Re-fleQent, a. bending back, flying back
Re-flection, /. cenſure, conſideration
Re-flective, a. conſidering things paſt
Re- flèct or, /. one who reflects, a conſiderer
Re-flex', ſ. a reflection; 4. directed backward
Re-flex-i-bili-ty, / quality of being reflexible
Re-flex'i-ble, a. capable of being thrown back
Re-flex/ive, a. reſpecting ſomething paſt
Re- flex / Ive-ly, ad. in a backward direction
Re- float, ſ. ebb, reſſux
Re-flcuriſh, v. a. to flouriſh ane w
Re- flo u, v. a. to flow back
Re- flũ nt, a. running back (tide
Re- flux, ſ. backward courſe of water, ebb of
D d
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314
REGA
Re-förm', v. a. to make better in morals, Cc.
Ref-Gr-ma'tion, / a change in morals and re-
Re-form'cr, /. one who makes a reformation
Re-fratt', v. a. to break the natural courſe of rays
Re-fiic'tion, /. a variation of a ray of light
Re-fric'tive, a. having the power of refraction
Re-frac'to-ri-ntſs, ſ. ſullen obſtinacy
Re-frac'to-ry, a. contumacious, obſtinate
Re-frain\, v. a. & n. to keep from action; to
forbear (fracted
| Re-fran-g,i-bili-ty, ſ. a diſpoſition to be re-
Re-fran'g,i-ble, a. turned out of courſe
Re-freſh', v. a. to cool, feed, recreate, repair
Re-freſh'cr, . who or what refreſhes
Re-freſb/meEnt, ſ. food, relief, reſt
Re-frig,/cr-ant, 3. cooling, refreſhing
Re-frig,er-ate, v. c. to make cool (ſtate
Re-frig-cr-a'tion, . the act of cooling, cool
Re-frig/er-a-tive,
Re-frig,/6r-a-to-ry,
Re-frig,cr-i-to-ry, /. any thing that cools
Reft, part. taken away, deprived
Rel üge, f. a ſhelter from danger, protection
Ref'uge, v. a. to protect, to ſhelter
Ref-u-pce, . one who flies for protection
Re-ful'g,once, /. brightneſs, ſplendonr
Re-f uVgcnt, a. bright, glittering (ſtore
Re- und, v. a. to pour back, to repay, to re-
Re-füſ il, . right of choice, denial, option
Re-fuſe\, v. a. & n. to reject; not to accept
Refuſe, /. the worthleſs remains
Refuſe, a. left after the reſt, worthleſs
Re-faſ'cr, ſ. one who refuſes
Ref-n-tYtion, /. a refuting of an aſſertion
Re-fute\, v. a. to prove falſe or erroneous
Re-gain), v. a. to get again, to recover
Regäl, /. a muſical inſtrument
a. having power to cool
—
— ——
R E GR
Regal, a. kingly, royal (fre
Re-gale\, v. a. to entertain, to gratify, to n
Re-galment, /. refreſhment
Re-ga'li-a, /. the enſigns of royalty
Re-gali-ty, /. royalty, ſovereignty
Re-gard\, /. attention, look, note, reſpect
Re-gard), v. a. to eſteem, obſerve, reſpect, val
Re-gard'a-ble, a. deſerving notice, obſervable
Re-gard'ful, a. taking notice of, attentive
Re-gard'ful-ly, ad. attentively, carefully
Re- gardleſs, a. heedleſs, inattentive, negligeiſ
Reg, En- cy, /. vicarious government, authorit
Re-g,en'e-rate, a. born by grace, reproduced
Re-g,en'e-rate, v.a. to make to be born anew
Re-g,fn-cr-a'tion, /. birth by grace, new birth
Re'g,ent, /. a royal vicar, a governour
Regent, a. ruling for another, governing
Re'g,ent-ſhip, /. the act of governing, deputs
Re-g,cr-mi-na'tion, /. a ſprouting again (pont
Reg, ĩ-cide, /. the murder, and murderer of a kir
Reg,'i-meEn, /. diet in time of ſickneſs
Reg,i ment, /. a body of ſoldiers, policy,
Reg/i-ment-al, a. belonging to a regiment
Region, ſ. a tract of land or ſpace, a count
Regyiſ-ter, /. a keeper of a regiſter, liſt, recon
Reg,iſ{-ter, v. a. to place in a regiſter, to reco
Reg,iſ-try, /. the act of regiſtering, facts record
Reg'/nant, /. reigning, prevalent (e
Re-gorge', v. a. to ſwallow eagerly, to vomit u
Re-grait\, v. a. to graft again
Re-grant, v. 3. to grant back
Re-grate\, v. a. to engroſs, to foreſtal
Re-grat'cr, /. an engroſſer, a foreſtaller
Re'greſs, /. the power of paſſing back, pat:
Re-greſs, v. n. to go back, to return
Re-greſſton, /. a returning or going back
Re-gret\, /. vexation at ſomething paſt, diſl
Re-gret', v. a. to grieve at, to repent
(bac
REL A
Regu-lar, ſ. one who obſerves a rule of life
WR u-lar, a. according to form, agreeable to rule
Reg-u-lar'i-ty, /. a certain order, a method
NR u-lar-ly, ad. methodical ß
Reg u-late, v. a. to adjuſt by rule, to direct
Reg - u-la tion, /. form, method, rule
g- u-la tor, /. perſon or thing that regulates
Regu-lus, /. the fineſt part of metals
de-. hear, v. a. to hear over again
Re-hear ſal, /. previous recital, repetition
de- hearſe, v. a. to recite previouſly, to repeat
Nec, v. 4. to caſt off, to diſcard, to refuſe
Nec ä-ble, a. that may be rejected
Rejection, ſ. the act of caſting off or aſide
Ken, /. the time of kingly government
vgn, v. u. to rule as a king, to prevail
e-im-bod'y, v. a. to embody again (repay
e-\im-burſe', v. a. to repair loſs or expence, to
im-burſement, ſ. reparation or payment
im-preg/nate v. a. to impregnate anew
e-im-preſ'ſion, {. repeated impreſſion
ein, /. the act of governing, part of a bridle
ein, v. 4. to control, to govern, to reſtrain
tins, /. lower back; kidneys
We-in-ſcrt', v. 4. to inſert again
Wec-in-ſpire\, v. a. td inſpire anew
e-in-ſtal\, v. a. to put again in poſſeſſion,
e-in-ſtate\, v. a. to replace in its former ſtate
in-velt, v. a. to inveſt again
-Joice\, v. a. & n. to gladden; to be glad
e-j0ig'\cr, /. one who rejoices (anſwer
-join\, v. a. & n. to join again; to reply; to
ejoin\der, {. a reply to an anſwer
*{t'er-ate, v. a. to repeat again and again
Her- ation, ſ. repetition
judge“, v. a. to re-examine, to review
*kin'dle, v. a. to kindle or inflame again
-apſe, ſ. a fall into vice, errour, or lickneſs
Re-lax-A tion, . remiſſion from ſtudy, ceſſation
|
Re-lipſe, v. n. to fall back into vice, or ſickneſs WW
Re- late“, v. a. & n. to recite, to have reference WIE
Re-lat\cr, /. a teller, a narrator (unto
Re-la'tion, /. kindred, narration, reference
Reli-tive, ſ. what contains relation, a relation
RelVi-tive, a. having relation unto, reſpecting
RelVa-tive-ly, ad. as it reſpects ſomething elſe
Re-lax', v. a. & n. to ſlacken, to remit, to open
to be remiſs
Re- lay, ſ. horſes on the road to relieve each other
Re- leaſe, ſ. diſmiſſion from obligation or pain
Re-leaſe\, v. a. to ſet free from reſtraint, to quit
Re-lent', v. a. & n. to ſoften, to ſeel compaſſion
Re-lent/leſs, a. unmerciful, unpitying
Re-liance, /. confidence, dependence, truſt -
Relics, /. pl. the remains of bodies
ReVie, ſ. a widow - |
Re- lief, .. help, mitigation, relievo, ſuccour
Re-lieve\, v. a. to change a guard, to eaſe, to ſuc-
Re-liev'a-ble, a. capable of relief (cour
Re-lev'cr, ſ. one who relieves
Re-liev'o, /. the prominence of a p
Re- light, v. a. to light anew é
Re-lig/i6n, ſ. ſyſtem of faith and worſhip, virtue
Re- lig, in- Iſt, .. a bigot to any religion 5
Re- lig, iodis, a. bound by vows, devout, pious
Re-lig/ioluſ-ly, ad. with ſtriet obſervance, rev-
erently
Re-lin/quiſh, v. a. to give up, to quit, to releaſe
Re-lin/qiſh-ment, /. the act of forſaking
Reliſh, /. delight, liking, taſte (flavour
icture or figure
Reliſh, v. a. & n. to ſeaſon, to give or have a
Reliſh-i-ble, a. having a taſte
Re-lu'\cent, a. ſhining, tranſparent
Re- luctänce, Re- luctän-cy, /. unwillingneſs |
Re-luc'tänt, a. acting with repugnance
Re- lüme, v. a. to light anew, to rekindle
d 2
REM
316
Re- lu mine, v. a. to licht anew
Re-, v. a: to put truſt in, to reſt on
Re-main', v. n. to be left, to continue, to endure
Re-maing), /. pl. relics, the body left by the ſoul
Romain der, . what is left, balance
Re-make'\, v. a. to make anew
Re-mand), v. 4. to ſend or call back
Rem/an-ent, /. the part remaining
Re-mark\, /. note, notice, obſervation, token
Re-mark)\, v. a. to point out, to note, to obſerve
Re-mark%ble, a. worthy of notice
Re-mark'-ble-neſs, £< — of obſervation
Re-mark'3-bly, ad. obſervably, uncommonly
Re-mark'cr, ſ. one who remarks .
Re-msd' -- bl⸗, 4. that may be remedied
Re-med'i-ate, a. affording a remedy
Rem/<d-i-leſs, a. without remedy, irreparable
- Remſe-dy, /. a cure, a medicine; reparation
Re-med'y, v. a. to remove a complaint, to cure
Re-mem'ber, v. a. to call to mind, to keep in
Re-mem'ber-cr, ſ. one who remembers (mind
em bränce, /. account preſerved, recollec-
'bran-cer, /. one who puts in mind (tion
. v. a. to remove back again
Rom of ion, /. a removal back again
Re-min@, v. 4. to put in mind (tion
ReEm-i-niſ'cence, /. recovery of ideas, recollec-
Re-miſg, a. careleſs, ſlack, flothful
Re-miſ-ble, a. admitting forgiveneſs
Re-miſ'ſion, /. abatement, pardon, releaſe.
elineſs, negligence
Re-mit', v. a. & #. to ſend money to a diſtant
| place; to give back, forgive, reſtore, ſlacken
= Re-mit'tance, ſ. a fp ſent to a diſtant place
” Re-mit'ter, / one who remits
” Remnant, /. that which is left, a reſidue
ReEm'nant, 4. yet left, remaining
Re-mii'ne-ri-tive, 4. giving rewards, Cc.
REN
Re-molt\en, a. melted again (hou ge-
Re-mon'ſtrance, /. diſcovery, repreſentationlll ge-
Re- mön ſtrate, v. a. to ſhow - <p yada Re-
Re-morſe\, ſ. ſorrow for a fault, pity, tendernei ge-
Re-morſef I a. compaſſionate, tender
Re-morſelsfs, a. cruel, ſavage, unmerciful gen
Re-mote\, a. abſtrafted, diſtant, foreign
m
{ Re-mote'ly, ad. not nearly, at a diſtance Ren
Re-mote'neſs, ſ. diſtance, ſtate of being remoi te
Re-mo'tion, /. the act of removing Ren
Re-mdve\, v. a. & u. to place at a diſtance, i Ren
change place, to go from place to place
Re-move), /. the act of moving, change of plac
Re-move'a-ble, a. may be moved again
Re-mdve'al, /. diſmiſſion from a poſt or place
Re-mbvid, part. & a. ſeparate from others
Re-mdv'er, J. one who removes (apai
Re-m6unt\, v. a. & u. to recruit atroop, to mow
Re-mu'ne-rate, v. a. to requite, repay,
Re- mu- ne- ration, /. requital, reward
Re-murmir, v. u. to utter back in murmurs
Ren'ard, /. the name of a fox in fable
Re-naſ'cent, a. rifing again into being
Ren-count'er, {. perſonal oppoſition, fudde
combat, caſual engagement
Ren-cofint'er, v. a. to ſkirmiſh with, to claſb
Rend, v. 4. to tear with violence
Render, /. one who rends, ſurrender
Render, v. a. to give, repay, reſtore, tranſit
Ren'dez-vOus, ſ. a place appointed for meetit
2 = 2.4
— "4 . an apoſtate, a revolter
Re- new, v. a. to make new, to begin again, t
Re-new a- ble, a. that may be renewed x0
Re-new'al, £ the act of renewing, renovation
Ren'o-vate, v. a. to reſtore to firſt ſtate, to
Ren- o- vation, /. renewal (
r
ge- nöüncemènt, /. the act of renouncing
pe- nöwn', ſ. great praiſe, fame, merit
Re-nöwn', v. a. to make famous
Re- nöw nd, a. eminent, famed, famous
Rent, ſ. money for houſe or land, yearly pay-
ment, place torn, revenue, lit
Rent, v. a. & n. to hold by paying rent, to
tear, to bluſter
Rent/al, ſ. accompt or ſchedule of rents
Rent'er, /. one who holds by paying rent
Re-niin-c\-3'\tion, /. the act of renouncing
W Re-br-dain\, v. a. to ordain again
Re-br-di-na'tion, /. a being ordained again
Re-pag'i-fy, v. a. to pacify or appeaſe again
ge- paid, part. paſſ. of to repay
de- pair, ſ. ſupply of loſs, abode, reparation
Repair), v. a. & n. to fill up anew, to mend;
to go unto |
Re-pair\cr, ſ. one who amends or reſtores
Rip/a-ra-ble, a. that may be amended
Np-är-à'tion, . the act of repairing, amends,
reſtitution
Re-para-tive, ſ. what makes amends
WMitp-ar-tee), /. a ſmart witty reply
Rep-ar-tce\, v. n. to make ſmart replies
Re-paſs, v. a. & n. to paſs again, to paſs back,
to go back
Repaſt, ſ. the act of eating, a meal, food
aWMe-paſt', v. a. to feaſt, to ſced
Re-pay', v. a. to recompenſe, reimburſe, requite
Re- paymènt, ſ. the act of repaying, thing re-
Re-peal\, ſ. an abrogation, a revocation (paid
Re-pEal\, v. a. to abrogate, to recal, to revoke
Re-peat\, wv. a. to do again, try again, rehearſe
Ne- peat &d-ly, ad. over and over
Repeater, . one who repeats, a watch
nurs
Re-ndfince\, v. a. to diſavow, diſclaim, diſown
-»
N E PR 317
Re-pellent, /. a medicine with a
Re-pent/ance, . ſorrow for ſins, penitence
Re-pent/ant, a. ſorrowful for fin, or any thing
Re-pcople, v. a. to ſtock with people anew
Re-p*r-cuſs, v. a. to drive or beat back (bound
Re-per-cuſ'ſion, ſ. the act of driving back, re-
Re-per-cuſ'ſſve, a. driving back, rebounding
Re-per'to-ry, /. a magazine, a treaſury (ing
Rep-e-t!'tion, ſ. a recital, a rehearſing, a repcat-
Re- pine, v. n. to be diſcontented, to fret
Re-pin'er, ſ. one who repines
Re-place\, v. a. to put again in place, to ſupply
Re-plant', v. a. to plant anew
Re-pleniſh, v. a. & n. to fill, to finiſh, to ſtock
Re-plcte\, a. completely filled, full |
Re-ple'tion, /. a being over full
Re-plev/t-a-ble, a. what may be replevined
Re-plev'in, v. a. to releaſe goods diſtrained
| Rep-li-ca'tion, /. rebound, repercuſſion, reply
- | Re-ply\, v. a. & n. to return for anſwer, to anſwer
Re-ply\, /. a return for an anſwer, an anſw
Re-ply'er, /. one who replies |
Re-poliſh, v. a. to polith again
Re- põrtꝰ, ſ. account returned, loud noiſt rumour
Re-port\, v. a. to noiſe by rumour, to give an
account of, to rebound, to return
Re-port'er, /. one who reports, a relater
Re-port'ing-ly, ad. by common fame
Re- põſ Al, /. the act of repoſing F
Re-poſe\, /. cauſe of reſt, quiet, reſt, ſleep (in
Re- po, v. a. & u. to lay to reſt, lay up; confide ©
Re-poſſſte, v. a. to lodge as in a place of ſafety
Re-po1/i-to-ry, /. where any thing is ſafely laid
Re-põſ.· [& ſo, v. 2. to poſleſs again (up
Rep-re-hind', v. a. to blame, chide, reprore
Rep-re-hend'er, /. a cenſurer, a blamer
de- pe, v. a. & n. to drive back, to act with force
Rep-re-hen/ſi-ble, a. blameable, culpable
D d 3
ä ling power A
Re-pent', v. n. to think or expreſs with ſorrow WIRE
18 1
REp-re-hen'fion, { open blame, reproof
Nx ent“, v. a. to appear for another, to
exhibit, to ſhow (age
Rep-re-ſcnt-I'tion, /. the acting for another, im-
REp-re-{enta-tive, /, a ſubſtitute in power
Eent/a-tive, a. in the place of another
Rzp-re-znt'er, / one who exhibits
ERe-preſ7, v. a. to put down, to cruſh, to ſubdue
Re-preſs', Re-preſiſion, ſ. the act of repreſſing
Re-preſ'ſive, a. having power to repreſs
Re-pricve', /. delay of ſentence, a reſpite
Re-pricvg, v. a. to reſpite from puniſhment
Rep-ri-mand\, /. reprehenſion, reproof
Rep-ri-mand', v. 4. to check, to chide, to re-
Re-priat', v. a. to print a new edition (prove
= . ſeizure by way of recompenſe
Re-proach®, /. cenfure, infamy, ſhame
$ ach), v. a. to cenſure ſeverely, to upbraid
Re-proach'a-ble, a. deſerving reproach
Re-proech'ful, a. infamous, ſcurrilous, vile
| Re-proach'ful-ly, ad. ignominiouſly ;
Rep'ro-bate, /. one abandoned to wickedneſs
EF Rep'ro-bate, a. loſt to virtue, abandoned
ep'ro-bage, v. 2. to diſallow, to reject
Rep'ro-bate-neſs, /. the ſtate of being reprobate
Rep-ro-ba'tion, /. a being abandoned to deſtruc-
# Re-pro-duce\, v, a. to produce anew (tion
| Re-pro-diction, /. the act of producing anew
Re-preof*, /. blame to the face; reprehenſion
Re-provea-ble, a. deſerving reproof (prove
Re-prove\, v. a. to blame, cenſure, chide, diſ-
Re>prov'cr, ſ. one who reproves
Re-prune\, v. 4, to prune a ſecond time
Reptile, . a creeping thing; a mean perſon
Reptile, a. creeping on many feet
Re-pubſlic, , a commonwealth without a king
Re- pub li can, /. a commonwealth's man
i
*
ö
Re-pũte, v. a. to account, think, hold
RES
Re-pub/li-can,s. placing government in the people
Re-pidi-a-ble, a. fit to be rejected or put away
Re-pu'di-ate, v. a. to put away; divorce, reject
Re· pu- dla tion „. divorce, rejection
—— f. contrariety, unwillingneſs
Re-piig/nant, a. contrary, diſobedient, oppoſite
Re-pug'nant-ly, ad. contradictorily
Re-pulſe, v. a. to beat back; to drive off
Re-pulſion, /. a driving off from itſelf
Re-pulſive, a. having power to beat back
Re-pur'chiſe, v. a. to buy again
Rep'u-ta-ble, a. of good report; honourable
Rep/u-ta-bly, ad. with reputation
Rep-u-ta'tion, /. credit, merit, honour
Re- pũte, ſ. good opinion; character, reputation
Re-pute'leſs, a. diſgraceful, diſhonourable
Re-quelt, ſ. credit, demand, entreaty, petition
Re- qũeſt, v. a. to alk, entreat, ſolicit
Re-quicten, v. a. to quicken again; to revive
Requui-em. /. a prayer for the dead; reſt
Re-quira-ble, a. fit to be required
Re-quire\, v. a. to make neceſſary; to demand
Req u- ite, ſ. any thing neceſſary
Requui-ſſite, a. neceſſary, needful
Req ul-¶te-ly, ad. in a requiſite manner (pricty
Ræq / ul - te- neſs, ſ. expediency, neceſſity, pro-
Re-qui'tal, /. recompenſe, tetaliation, reward en
Re- quĩte', v. a. to recompenſe; to repay -ig-n
Rere ward, /. the rear or laſt troop ſign)
Re-ſi-lute\, v. a. to ſalute or greet anew An
Re-ſcind', v. a. to cut off; to abrogate a law i-
Re-ſciſſion, /. a cutting off; abrogation in, /
Re- ſcli ſo-ry, a. having power to cut off in- o
Re-ſcribe\, v. a. to write back or over again
Reſ'cript, /. the edit of an emperour .
[ap . @ deliverance from reſtraint, Cc.
nn RESP 319%
| by, v. 7 2 22 reſtraint, Cc. | Re- i-ble, a. that may be reſiſted ve
— 4 oa e 5 — 3 2 1 cannot be reliſted
karch', v. a. i again ] Re-1,oVva-ble, a. that may be ſeparated
Gat, 3 wow _ ; to replace Re-4,olve', J. a fixed determination; reſolution
za/bllnce, — | Sr
. 0 Re- lv ëd- .
em ble, v. a. to have likeneſs to; to be like Re- le Sd.neg, . — OO 85
ent“, v. 4. to take as an affront (nant | Re- ö Vent, a. having power to cauſe ſolution
(znt'fal, a. eaſily provoked to anger; malig- | Refſo-lute, a. determined, firm, fixed, ſtead |
ent ing- ly, ad. with reſentment - ] Reſſo-lute-ly, ad. determinately ſteadil 6
{ent/ment, /. a deep ſenſe of injury Re/o-lute-neis, ſ. determination :
{<rva'tion, /. ſomething kept back; reſerve | Ro- lũtion, /. diſſolution, reioluteneſs
{cr'va-to-ry, . a place where any thing is kept | Reſſo-nance, /. echo, found | a
{erve', v. 4. to keep in ſtore; to retain Rei/e-nant, a. reſounding
derve', ſ. ſtore untouched; exception, modeſty | Re-{ort', ſ. aſſembly, concourſe, meeting
fer vẽd, a. cloſe, excepted, modeſt, ſullen Re-1,6rt\, v. n. to have recourſe to repair unto
er ved-Ily, ad. with reſerve; coldly Re-{ound\, v. a. to celebrate echo, ſound
{rr'ved-neſs, /. cloſeneſs, coldneſs | Re-ſdiirce) P expedient reſort wes
32 . a 1 1 of water Re-ſow, v. 4 to ſow again
tle, v. a. to ſettle again Re- ſpect', /. i
ſet tle-ment, io the act of ſettling again Re. Ipcer a 45 — — regard
oe , = ” " _ 222 2 to ſubſide — — — a. * 2 civility
Fidence, /. abode Re- ſp&cx ful-ly, ad. with ſome degree of reverence
deer, = e [Reine ot RE.
th e- — 5
den tia-ry, a. holding or obliged to reſidence Ref-pi- ration, [ 40 of —_— toil
d u-ä-ry, 4. intitled to the reſidue of an eſtate | Ræſ-pĩre', v. © to reſt from toil; to breathe
raue, . the remaining part: what is left | Reſ'pite, /. interval, pauſe, reprieve |
em, v. a. to give or yield up; to ſubmit | Reſ'pite, v. a. to delay, pauſe, ſuſpend
-ig-na'tion, ſ. a reſigning; ſubmiſſion Re-ſplend'ence brightneſs, luſtre
ener, ,. one who reſigns Re-ſplend/ent on bright Mining |
Hign'ment, act of reſigning; ſubmiſſion Re-ſplend'entdy, ad. wich luſtre; ſplendidly
: il _ . a leaping or (ſtarting back Re-ſpond/, v. n. to anſwer, correſpond, fuit _
. 0 a clammy drug Re-ſpond/cat, ſ. an anſwerer in a ſuit or debate
in-ous, a. containing reſin Re- ſpõnſe, /. an alternate anſwer, a reply a
—— —
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EE ⁵˙ ü ] Ü ⁵ .wwmà — .ͥbr ͥ
—— - 8 . —— — nee to ene
— — — — — 1 *
— * — * * 2
— 2 —
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r ¶ —
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ion
jon
ty
Ait, v. g. to act againſt; to oppoſe . Re-{pon'ſi-ble, a. accountable, anſwerable
Aiſt ance, /. act of reſiſting; oppoſition Re-ſporſi-ble-nefs, ſ. ability to perform
lif-ti-bil/i-ty, / quality of reſiſting Re- ſpõn Ive, a. aniwering, correſpondent
420 RETA
Re-fporſo-ry, a. containing anſwer
Reſt, / quiet, repoſe, remainder, ſleep
Reft, 2. thoſe not included; others
Ret, v. a. & u. to lay to reſt; to lean on, to be
at eaſe, to be ſtill, to remain, to die, to ſleep Re-tain'er, /. previous fee ; a dependent, a ſe
Reftam-ra'tion, ſ a recovering a former ſtate
Re- ſtem v. a. to force againſt the current
Reit fül, 4. at reſt, quiet
ReNtiff, a. unwilling to ſtir; ſtubborn
Rei tif nes, ſ. obſtinate reluctance
Refti-tu'tion, ſ. act of reſtoring or recovering
Ræſt leis, a. without ſleep or peace; unſettled
Reſt'l&ſLly, ad. in a reſtleſs manner
Rest l ſſ-nẽſs, ſ. want of ſleep, reſt or quiet
Ref-to-ra-ble, a. what may be reſtored (covery
REEto-ra'tion, /. a placing in former ſtate ; re-
Refto'ra-tive, a. able to recruit life
Re-ſtore'\, v. a. to bring or give back; to retrieve
Re- ſtor er, ſ. one who reſtores
Re- ſtrainꝰ, v. a. to keep in; ſuppreſs, withhold
Re- ſtrain a-ble, a. that may be reſtrained
Re- ſtràind-iy, ad. with reſtraint
a he who reſtrains or withholds
Re- ſtraint', /. an abridgment of liberty
Re-ſtri&, v. 4. to confine, to limit
Re-ſtric'tion, ſ. confinement, limitation ö
Re-: ſtrict Ive, a. expreſſing limitation; aſtringent
Re-ſtriftive-ly, ad. with limitation
Re-ſtrin'gEnt, 4. having power to bind
REſNty, a. obſtinate in ſtanding till
Re-{jult', /. a flying back; a conſequence
Re4um's-ble, a. what may be taken back
Re- ume“, v. 4. to begin again; to take back
Re-ſumption, ſ. the act of reſuming
NETur-r&c tion, ſ. a return from the grave
Re- uſtel- ate, v. a. tq ſtir up anew; to revive
Re-ſtifei-ta\tion, ſ. a ſtirring up anew
Retail, Reale, % a ſale by quantities
|
Re- tired, part. private, ſecret, ſolitary
Ræt'rib-ũte, v. a. to pay back
| RETRK
* Re-tail\, v. a. to divide or fell in ſmall pardfific
* Re-tail'er, /. one who retails ; a publiſher
Re-tain\, v. 4. to hold in cuſtody; to keep
pay; to hire, to fee, to keep
Re-take\, v. a. to take again
Re-taliate, v. a. to repay, to requite
Re-til-i-a'tion, /. a return of like for like
Re-tard\, v. a. & n. to delay, hinder; to ſtay be
Re-tard-3'tion, ſ. act of delaying ; hinderand
Re-tard'cr, ſ. one who obſtructs or hinders
Retch, v. n. to vomit or force up from the ſtom:
Retclleſs, Ræcł l&ſs, a. careleſs, wicked
Re: tẽn / tion, ſ. act of retaining; cuſtody, mem
Re-ten'tive, a. having power to retain
Re-ticu-lar, a. in form of a net
Re-: tic u-lat-⁊d, 4. made of, or like net - wort
Ret/i-nue, /. a train of attendants
Re-tire\, /. retirement, retreat
Re-tire'\, v. a. & n. to withdraw, to retreat
Re- tĩrd-n᷑ is, ſ. privacy, ſecrecy, ſolitude WW
Re- tire ment, /. a private abode or way of lik
Re- told, part. related and told again
Re- tört, /. a cenſure returned; a glaſs veſſe
Re- tört', v. a. to return an argument; to thro
Re-tort'er, /. one who retorts (bac
Re-tor'tion, /. act of retorting
Re-touch', v. a. to improve by new touches
Re-trace\, v. a. to trace back
Re-traCy, v. a. to recal, recant, reſume ;
Re: trãc- tꝭ tion, ſ. change of opinion; recantatioſ®
Re- träc tion, ſ. a withdrawing of a queſtion
Re- trẽat, ſ a place of retirement; a retiring
Re- trẽatꝰ, v. n. to go in private; to retire
Re- trench, v. a. to cut off; confine, reduce
Re- trench ment, /. a reduction of expence
REV
2-i-bu'tion, ſ. a repayment, a reſtitution
etrid'u-tive, J 4. repaying ; making repay-
etrſb u- to- ry, ment
deve A- ble, a. that may be retrieved
rieve\, v. a. to recal, recover, regain, repair
aro-geſ" fron, J. act of going back
ttro-grade, a. going backwards; contrary
&'ro-grade, v. a. to go backward
tt-ro-greſ”ſion, ſ. act of going backwards
ftro-ſpeCt, /. a looking on things paſt
ro- pc tion, ſ. a looking backwards
ro- ſpècꝰ tive, a. looking backwards
turn, ſ. act of coming back; profit, relapſe,
repayment, requital, reſtitution
urn), v. a. & n. to ſend back; repay, retort,
tranſmit, come or go back, make anſwer
urn/a-ble, a. allowed to be returned back
wer, . one who repays or remits
fre, /. a bailiff of a corporation or manor
cab, v. a. to make known; diſcloſe, ſhew
caber, . one who reveals; a diſcoverer
vel, /. a looſe and noiſy feaſt
2 v. n. to carouſe
on, . a communication of ſacred truths |
rd-lcr, /. one who feaſts with noiſy jollity
cry, / a looſe jollity; a feſtive mirth
venge!, /. a ſevere return of injury
enge! v. a. to return an injury; to avenge
enge ful, a. full of revenge; vindictive
renge'! ful-ly, ad. vindictively
enger, ſ. one who avenges crimes
weng, Ing- ly, ad. with revenge
Venue, ſ. an income; yearly profits
verb), v. a. to rebound, reverberate
erbe rant, a. beating back; reſounding
rerbe-rate, v. a. to beat back; reſound
werbe ra tion, /. a beating or driving back
rere, v. a, to honour, reverence, venerate
|
|
REU
{ REvee-rence, f. act of obeiſance; title of the
clergy ; bow, courteſy, reſpect, veneration
ReEv/e-rence, v. a. to regard with awful
Rev'e-reng-cr, /. one who regards with reverence
Rev'e-rend, a. deſerving or intitled to reverence
Reve-rent, a. expreſſing veneration, humble
Rev-e-ren'tial, a. expreſſing reverence
Rev-e-rer/tial-ly, ad. with ſhow of reverence
Reve-rent-ly, ad. with awe; reſpectſully
Rev-e-rie\, ſ. irregular thought, conceit, delirium
Re-ver'er, ſ. one who reveres or venerates
Reverſal, {. a change of ſentence
Re · verſe * oppoſite ſide, change, viciflitude
Re-verſe', v. a. to contradict, overturn, repeal
Re · verſicd, part. turned upſide down, repealed
Re-ver'ſi-ble, a. that may be reverſed or repealed
Re- ver ſion, ſ. a right of ſucceſſion
Re-verſton-a-ry, /. to be enjoyed in ſucceſſion
Re-vert', /. recurrence, return
Re- vert, v. a. to turn over, change, return
Re-vert'j-ble, a. returnable
Re-veſt, v. a. to put again in poſſeſſion
Re- view . pron. Revũ' ® a reexamination;
a ſurvey ( ſurvey
W v. a. to look again; examine; to
Re- vile, v. a. to reproach, to vilify, to treat with
Re-vilter, . one who reviles (contumely
Re-vil'ing-ly, ad. in an opprobrious manner
Re-viſpal, ſ. re-examination, review
Reviſe), . a proof re-examined or reviewed
Re- vie, v. a. to re-examine, to overlook
Re-vii\-r, ſ. an examiner, a ſuperintendant
Re-viſ/it, v. a. to viſit again
Re-vi'val, /. arecal from a ſtate of obſcurity, &c.
Re-vive\, v. a. to return to life again, to renew
Re-viv'cr, /. one who invigorates or-revives
Re-viv-i . the act of n to life
Re-u'ni-6n, br a reuniting
— _ 6 *
ite, v. a. & n. to join again, to reconcile;
to cohere again
RNvo- cable, a. that may be recalled or repealed
ReEvo-cate, v. 4. to call back, to recal
© Rev-o-ci'tion, . the act and ſtate of recalling
Re-voke,, v. a. to repeal, toreverſe, to withdraw
Re-voke\meEnt, /, a revocation, recal, repeal
Re-volt, {. change of ſides, deſertion
Re-volt', v. a. to change, to deſert
Re-volt<d, part. ſwerved from duty
| Rewvolter, /. one who changes ſides, a deſerter
| | Re-vGlve,, v. a. & n. to conſider, to perform a
revolution
REv-o-lu'tion, . returning motion, rotation
Re- vömit, v. a. to vomit again, to vomit
Re-rulſion, ſ. a turning of humours
Re-ward', /. a puniſhment, recompenſe
Re-wire\, v. a. * to repay
Re-ward%-ble, a. worthy of
Re-ward'er, wa one who rewards
Rap o- dit, ſ. one who writes rhapſodies
Rhap'fo-dy, /, irregular, unconnected writing
Ri&Etro-ric, ſ. the art of ſpeaking, oratory
Rhe-tor'ic-al, a. pertaining to rhetoric, oratorial
Rbc-tor'ic-al-ly, ad. like an orator, figuratively
Rhtt-o-ri'cian, ſ. one who teaches rhetoric
Rhet-o-ri'cian, 4. ſuiting a maſter of rhetoric
Rheum, /. thin watery matter from the mouth
Wen le, a. troubled with the rheumatiſm
Rheum'at-iſm, /. a painful diſtemper
Rbeum'y, a. full of ſharp moiſture
Rhi-n6ge-ros, ſ. a ſort of unicorn
Rhomb, /. a quadrangular figure
Rh6m'boid, /. a figure approaching to a rhomb
Rbu'barb, /. a medicinal purgative root
| Rhyme, /. the conſonance of verſes, poetry
4
RID
2 v. n. to make verſes, to agree in fo ſe, a
Rhymd'er, /. one who makes rhymes —
Röyt, h'mi-cäl, a. harmonical *
Rib, /. bone in the body, piece of timber in ſhi +)
Rib/4la, . a looſe, mean wretch 1
Rib ald- ry, g. mean, rude, brutal language it, /
Rib and, or Rib/bbn, , a fillet of ſilk 1
Ribbed, a. made or — 2 with ribs ls, /
Rice, /. an eſculent grai oy
Rich, a. fruitful, — wealthy pw
Rich'ss,, . pl. plenty of money or poſſeſſions ber
Rich ly, ad. abundantly, plenteouſly, ſplendid **
Rich'nẽſs, /. finery, opulence Nes
Rick, /. heap of corn or ha *
Ric ts, ſ. a diſtemper of the joints in childn .
Ricket-y, ,. troubled with the rickets, weil
Rid, v. a. to drive away, ſet free, clear, deſtn a,
Rid dance, /. the act of clearing away, deliv 1775
Rid den, part. paſſ. of to ride (oi; .
Riddle, . a puzzling queſtion, an open .
Riddle, v. a. & n. to put through a ſieve, 15
ſolve; to ſpeak obſcurely 1 2
Rid dling-ly, ad. in an obſcure manner (na...
Ride, v. a. & n. to travel on a horſe, to be c nel
Ridge, / the upper part of a ſlope, a ſicep po hy
Ridge, v. a. to form a ridge Ane
Rid g, it, / a ram half caſtrated f,
Ridg y, 4. riſing i in a ridge "ay.
Rid'i-cule, ſ. wit that provokes laughter Kel
Rid'i-cule, v. a. to expoſe to laughter, to ban.
Ri-dicu-lous, a. worthy of laughter
Ri-dicu-louſ-ly, ad. in a contemptible mannet
Ri-dicu-louſ-neſs, ſ. a being ridiculous
Rid'ing, /. a county diviſion or diſtrict
Rid'ing-coat, /. a coat to keep out weather
Rid'ing-hdod, /. a woman's cloak to keep off
Ri-dot'to, /. an aſſembly of muſic
(
R 1
ile, a. much about, prevalent, abounding
ifely, ad. abundantly, prevalently
ifenels, ſ. abundance, prevalence
le, v. a. to pillage, to plunder, to rob
fer, .. one who rifles, a robber
it, .. a breach, cleft, opening
t, v. a. to cleave, to belch, to burſt
is, / the top of a hill (c coutre
z, v. . to fit with rigging, to dreſs, to ac-
x-i-ddon\, ſ. a dance
peer, ſ. one who rigs
irg.ing, /. the fails and tackling of a ſhip
zeiſh, a. wanton, whoriſh
ele, v. a. to move backward and forward
tt, a. fit, happy, juſt, ſtraight, true
it, / the fide not left, juſt claim, juſtice,
utereſt, prerogative, privilege, property
it, ad. in a great degree, in truth, exactly
pit! interj. expreſſes approbation
git, v. a. to relieve from wrong
et'e-ous, a. equitable, juſt, virtuous
rt'e-ouſ-ly, ad. honeſtly, virtuouſly
,Wit:-ouſ-nefs, ſ. honeſty, juſtice, virtue
Weit'fol, a. baving the right, or the juſt claim
It'ful-ly, ad. according to right and juſtice
it'ful-nefs, ſ. moral rectitude
My, ad. exactly, properly, uprightly
Nneſs, ſ. conformity to truth
id, a. inflexible, ſecure, ſtiff
Lidi-ty, /. rigidneſs, ſtiffneſs of appearance
Vid-ly, ad. inflexibly, ſeverely, ſtiffly
id-nefs, .. inflexibility, ſeverity
Et, /. a flat thin ſquare piece of wood
6r-6us, a. making no allowance, ſevere
or-ouſcly, ad. without tenderneſs, ſeverely
cur, /. cold, rage, ſeverity, ſtrictneſs
Ril'lét, /. a ſmall brook, a little ſtreamlet
v. n. to run in ſmall ſtreams
K 18
Rim, /. a border, m o
Rime, /. hoar froſt, a hole or chink
Rime, v. n. to freeze with hoar froſt
Rim/ple, v. a. to pucker, to erumple
Rimy, a. foggy, miſty, ſteamy
Rind, /. bark, huſk
Rind, v. a. to take off the bark, to huſk
Ring, /. any circle, number of bells, ſound
Ring, v. a. & n. to ſtrike or ſound like bells, to
fit with rings, to tinkle, to be filled with a re-
Ring dove, ſ. a kind of pigeon (port
Ringer, /. one who rings
Ring'lead-cr, /. the head of a mob or miſchief
Ring'let, /. a ſmall ring, circle, curl N
Ring ſtrẽak-Ed, a. circularly ſtreaked
Ring'worm, /. a circular letter |
Rinſe, v. a. to waſh, tocleanſe, to waſh out ſoap
Rinſer, ſ. one who rinſes, a waſher
Ri'6t, /. ſedition, tumult, uproar
Ri'6t, v. n. to raiſe ſedition or uproar, to revel .
Ri'6t-er, ſ. one who makes a riot |
Riot-ous, a. licentious, luxurious, ſeditious
Ri'\6t-ouſcly, ad. luxuriouſly, ſeditiouſſy
Rip, v. a. to cut aſunder, to tear up, to diſcloſe
Ripe, a. complete, finiſhed, mature
Ripe, v. a. & n. to make ripe; to grow ripe
| Ripe'ly, ad. the fit time, at full growth
Rip'en, v. a. & n. to make ripe; to grow ripe
Ripe'n&ſs, ſ. fitneſs, maturity, perfection
Riſe, /. the act of riſing, firſt appearance, aſ-
cent, beginning, increaſe (to increaſe
Riſe, v. n. tqbe improved, to get up, to grow,
Riſfer, /. who riſes, upright of a wooden ſtair
Riſ-i-bil/i-ty, /. the quality of laughing
Riſ/i-ble, a. exciting laughter, ridiculous
iſk, /. chance, danger, hazard (hazard
Riſk, v. g. to put to chance, to endanger, to
Riſk/er, /. one who riſks
, 424 f ROB
Rite, /. a ſolemn act of religion, external ob-
ſervance
Riru-al, { a book of religious ceremonies
Rit'u-il, a. folemnly ceremonious
Ritu-3l-iſt, . one ſkilled in religious ceremonies
Riv'age, /. a bank, a coaſt
Rival, ſ. a competitor
Rival, a. making the ſame claim, emulous
Rival, v. a. & u. to emulate; to be competitor
Nväl-ry, ,. competition, emulation
- RiPrval-ſhip, / Nate and character of a rival
| Rive, v. 4. & . to ſplit, to cleave aſunder; to
be
Nivel, v. a. to contract into wrinkles
Riv'en, part. paſſ. of to rive (brook
River, /. a large current of water bigger than a
Riv'er-drag'on, /. king of Egypt, crocodile
Riv'er- god, {. tutelary deity of a river
Riv'et, /. a faſtening-pin clenched
Rivet, v. a. to faſten with rivets, to fix
Rivu-let, . a ſmallriver, a brook
Rix-döl lar, a German coin, value 4s. 6d.
Roach, ſ. a fiſh
Road, / a way for travelling, path, mcurſion
Roam, v. a. & n. to wander over; td ramble,
to rove
Roam'er, ſ. a rover, a wanderer, a rambler
Roan, @. ſorrel or black ſpotted, bay
Roar, J. a noiſe, outcry, found
Roar, v. u. to make a loud noiſe
Roaſt, v. a. to dreſs meat, to banter ſeverely
Röb, 1 inſpiſſated juices of fruit
Röb, v. a. to take by force, to plunder
Rib ber, {. one who takes by force, a thief
Röb / be- ry, ſ. theft violent or private
Robe, /. a long veſt or gown, dreſs of dignity
Robe, v. a. to dreſs pompouſly, to inveſt '
Ro-buſt, a. ſinewy, ſtrong, vigorous
|
| RolWy -pool-ly, ,. a fort of childiſh game
RN O NM
Ro-buſtneſs, {. ſtrength, vigorous
Roc'am-bole, /. a ſort of garlick
Roche -al'um, f. a purer fort of alum
R6ch/#t, ſ. a biſhop's ſurplice, a fiſh
Rock, /. vaſt ſtone, defence, protection
Rock, v. a. & n. to move a cradle, to ſhake,
Röck doe, ſ. a ſpecies of deer (quiet; to
Roc#et, ſ. an artificial firework, a plant
Roe#leſs, a. being without rocks
Rock-ru'by, /. a kind of garnet
Rock-ſilt, /. mineral ſalt
Rocktwork, /. a building imitating rocks
Rocky, a. full of rocks, hard, ſtony
R6d, ſ. an inſtrument of correction, rood, ti
Rode, pret. of to ride (
Röd-o-mön-tade, /. empty noiſe, bluſter
| R5d-0-mbn-tade?, v. n. to bluſter, boaſt, br
Roe, /. the female of the hart, eggs of a iſ
Ro-ga'tion, ſ. litany, ſupplication
Ro-gi'tion - week, ſ. week before Whitſunc
Rogue, ſ. a knave, a vagabond, a wag
Rogue, v. u. to play knaviſh- tricks, to war
Rogwe ry, /. knaviſh tricks, waggery
Rögwꝛiſh, a. knaviſh, vagrant, wanton
Rogu\iſh-ly, ad. like a rogue
Rogsiſh-neſs, ſ. the qualities of a rogue
Rogu'y, a. knaviſh, wanton
Roiſt, v. n. to act at diſcretion, to bluſter
Roll, { a thing roiling, maſs made round, p
lie regiſter, a catalogue, chronicle, warrat
Roll, v. a. & u. to move in a circle, to env
to float 2-1 bandage, a
Rolber, /. any thing turning on its own :
RolVing-pin, /. a round piece of wood
Rom'age, /. a buſtle, a tumult (adven
Ro-mince, /. a fable, a fiction, a tale of
| Ro-miance', v. . to forge, to lic
ernoſt.
ROS
-min'ccr, ſ. a forger of tales, a liar
Imin-ize, v. a. to latinize
-nin'tic, 4. falſe, improbable, wild
Imiſh, a. belonging to Rome, popiſh
bop, ,. a rude awkward girl, rude play
imp, v. 4. to play rudely or boiſterouſly
zn deau, /. pron. R6n/do, a kind of ancient
oat, /. a dwarf animal (poetry
bod, /. fourth of an acre in ſquare meaſure,
a pole of 164 feet long meafure, the croſs
of, ſ. cover of a houſe, palate of the mouth
of, v. 4. to cover with a roof, to incloſe
of y, 4. having roofs
Wok, , a mean cheſſman, a bird, cheat
ok, v. a. to cheat, to deceive, to rob
oker-y, /. a nurſery of rooks
' bom, /. Aa place, ſtead, chamber
ke,
to
dom'i-neſs, ſ. quantity of extent
om'y, a. capacious, ſpacious, wide (reſting
oſt, / that on which birds reſt, the act of
oft, v. n. to ſleep as a bird, to lodge
bot, /. the part from which vegetables ſpring,
original or firſt cauſe, firſt anceſtor, bottom
bot, v. a. & n. to dig up, to deſtroy; to take
pot'ed, a. deep, fixed, radical (root
bt'ed-ly, ad. deeply, ſtrongly
pe, ſ. row of things depending, thick cord
pe, v. n. to form into filaments
rape dan-cer, ſ. one who dances on a rope
)pi-neſs, ſ. glutinouſneſs, viſcoſity
Poemäk-er, /. one who makes ropes to ſell
pe- ry, ſ. a place where ropes are made
petrick, /,. trick deſerving a halter, roguery
py, a. glutinous, viſcous
u e-laur, /. a man's eloak
ration, /. a falling of dew
Ma-ry, /. a ſet of beads, containing 15
pat-
ernoſters, and 150 ave-maries
ROU
Roſe, /. a flower: pret. of to riſe
Ro\fe-ate, a. full of flowers, roſy
Roſe\mi-ry, /[. a plant |
R6ſlin, ſ. an inſpiſſated turpentine
Roſſin, v. a. to rub with roſin
Roſ'triim, ſ. beak of a bird and ſhip, a pulpit,
or any to declaim in
Ro\'ſy, /. red as a roſe, like a roſe, charming
Röt, /. diſtemper among ſheep, putrefaction
Rot, v. a. & n. to bring to corruption; to putrefy
Ro-ta'tion, ſ. a whirling round, courſe or turn
| Ro-ta'tor, /. what gives a circular motion
Rote, /. words extempore, a har?
Rote, v. a. to get by heart, to fix in memory {|
Rot'gut, /. bad ſmall beer |
R6t'ten, a. not firm, not ſound, putrid
Rot'ten-neſs, ſ. a being rotten, putrefaction
Ro- tund , a. circular, round
Ro- tun di- ty, /. cireularity, roundneſs
Ro-tiin'do, /. a round building, the pantheon
Rove, v. n. to ramble, to range, to wander
Rover, /. a fickle perſon, a pirate, a wanderer
Rouge, /. red paint
Rough, 3. harſh, rugged, ſevere, ſtormy
Rough'caſt, ſ. a rude model
Rough'caſt, v. a. to form by way of eſſay
Rough/draught, /. a draught in its rudiments
Rough-driw\, v. a. to trace coarſely
Rough/en, v. a. to make rough
Roiighly, ad. boiſterouſly, harſhly, radely
Roughneſs, /. ſeverity, unevenneſs |
Rough'work, v. 4. to work coarſely over with-
Rotin'ce-val, /{. a kind of plea (ont nicety
' R6und, ,. a circle, diſtrict, orb, rundle
Röiöünd, a: in form of a circle, briſk, large,
plain, ſmooth (to go round
325
*
- OO A IEA —— (iL——T ,%82
Röünd, v. c. & n. to make round, to ſurround 5
Rotind, ad, every way, in a circle.
| E e
—
*
326 RUB
R&iind, prep. on every {ide of, all over, about
Ro6und'3-b6ut, a. ample, extenſive, indirect
— i} ,a kind of ancient poetry
Röünder, /. circumference, incloſure
Röünd head, ſ. a puritan in Oliver's time
Röiündhöũſe, ſ. the conſtable's priſon
Roundiſh, a. ſomewhat round
Round'ly, ad. in a plain manner (neſs
Ronnd'neſs, /. circularity, openneſs, ſmooth-
Roſe, /. a large do&, liquor (lumber
R6nuſfe, v. a. & n. to provoke; to awake from
Röiüſf,er, one who rouſes ö
RSit, ſ. a clamourous multitude, an aſſembly
for gaming, defeat of an army, ſquabble
Roit, v. a. & n. to defeat; to aſſemble in crowds
Ronte, ſ. march, road, way
Row, /. a number of things ranged in a line
Row, v. 4. to impel with oars
Row'el, /. the point of a ſpur, a ſeton
Row'el, v. a. to keep open with a ſeton
Row'er, /. one who manages the oar
Royal, a. becoming a king, regal
RO Al-Iſt, /. an adherent to a king
R6y'al-ize, v. a. to make royal
Roy ally, ad. in a royal manner (ment
Rub, /. the act of rubbing, difficulty, impedi-
Rub, v. a. & n. to poliſh, ſcour; to fret, to
get through
Rub ſtõne, /. a ſtone to clean or ſharpen
Rubber, ſ. one who rubs, a large coarſe file, a
cloth to rub
Rub biſh, /. ruins of buildings, worthleſs thing
*Ru'bi-cund, 4. red as a ruby
Ru-bif Ic, a. making red |
Ru'bi-fy, v. a. to make red (a. red
Rübrict, /. directions in the common prayer:
- Ruby, /, a precious red ſtone, a blotch : 4. red
|
LRA
Ruc-ta'tion, /. belching
Rud'der, /. a thing that ſteers the ſhip |
Rud'di-nefs, ſ. an inclination to redneſs -t
| Rud'dle, /. red earth uml-
Rud'dy, a. approaching to redneſs uml
Rude, a. brutal, harſh, ignorant, uncivil
Rude'ly, ad. in a rude manner, violently
Rude'nefs, /. incivility, violence, ſtormineſ;
Ru'di-ment, /. the firſt principle
Ru-di-ment'al, a. relating to the firſt princip;
Rue, /. an herb: v. a. to grieve for, to lam i
Rue'ful, a. mournful, ſorrowful
Rue'ful-ly, ad. mournfully, ſorrowfully
Rue'ful-neſs, /. mournfulneſs
Ru'el/c, /. an aſſembly in private, a circle
Ruff, /. linen ornament, new ſtate, a fiſh
Ruff, v. a. to trump at cards -
Ruff''an, /. a brutal fellow, a murderer
Riff jan, a. brutal, ſavage
Ruffian, v. u. to behave brutally, to rage
Ruf'fle, ,. an ornament for the hands
Ruf'fle, v. a. & u. to diſorder, to plait;
flutter, to fret
Rig, /. a rough woollen cloth
Rig'gfd, a. rough, ſour, ſhagged, ſtormy
Rug'g,cd-ly, ad. in a rugged manner
Rug'g,ed-neſs, ſ. aſperity, roughneſs
Ru-goſe), a. full of wrinkles
Ru'in, /. bane, deſtruction, fall, overthrow
Ru'in, v. a. & n. to demoliſh, deſtroy; to nll
to ruin i
Ru'in-ate, v. a. to bring to poverty, to ſubrelſi
Ru-In- ation, /. demolition, poverty, ſuby
Rübin-alis, 4. fallen to ruin, pernicious
Ruin-uſ-ly, ad. deſtructively, miſchicvouſly
Rule, /. direction, government
Rule, v. a. & n. to govern, manage, ſctti
to have power £
- Od
t;
RUS
der, /. an inſtrument to rule lines, a gov-
im, /. ſpirits diſtilled from ſugar (ernour
um ble, v. u. to make a hoarſe low continued
umi-nant, a. chewing the cud (noiſe
üml-nate, v. a. & n. to chew the cud; to
muſe on
mi- nation, ſ. meditation, reflection
um mäge, ſ. an active ſearch for things
um mäge, v. n. to ſearch places diligently
im mer, /. a glaſs, a drinking cup
Wi'mour, /. a flying report
vmour, v. a. to ſpread a report, to bruit
vmour-er, ſ. a ſpreader of reports
imp, /. the tail of a fowl, the buttocks
um ple, v. a. to contract into inequalities
im ple, /. rough plait, pucker
in, . long reception, cadence, courſe, proceſs
un, v. n. to move ſwiftly, to flow, to ſmuggle
ini-gate, /. an apoſtate, fugitive, rebel
una-way, / a deſerter, a fugitive
in dle, / the ſtep of a ladder, a round
ind let, /. a ſmall barrel
üng, 72 & part. paſſ. of to ring
un nel, ſ. a rivulet, a ſmall brook
un/ner, ſ. one who runs, a meſſenger
in net, /. liquor to coagulate milk
unn Ion, ſ. a paltry ſcurvy wretch
unt, /. a dwarf animal
pc, ſ. an Indian coin value about 2s. 3d.
üp tion, /. a breach, ſolution of continuity
ip ture, /. a breach of peace, burſtenneſs
Wip'tiire, v. a. & n. to break, to burſt
ural, a. reſembling the country; country
vraY/neſs, /. a being rural
uſe, /. artifice, cunning, ſtratagem
uſh, /. any worthleſs thing, a plant
Wiſh, v. u. to enter or move with violence
ub, /. a violent courſe
SAB 327
Rliſh'y, a. abonnding with, or made of ruſhes
Ruſk, /. a kind of biſcuit, hard bread for ſtores
Ruſ'ſet, /. country dreſs |
Ruſ'ſet, a. coarſe, reddiſh, ruſtic
Ruſ'ſct-ing, /. a kind of apple
Rliſt, ſ. cruſt grown over iron, &c. dulneſs
Ritſt, v. a. & n. to make ruſty; to gather ruſt
Ruſ'tic, ,. a clown, a country man |
Ruſtic, a. artleſs, plam, rude, rural
Riſtic-al, a. boiſterous, rude, ſavage, unpolite
Ruſtic-al-ly, ad. inelegantly, rudely
Ruſ'tic-al-neſs, .. rudeneſs, ſavageneſs
Ruſ'tic-ite, v. a. & n. to reſide in, or baniſh
into the country; to expel from a college
Ruſ-tici-ty, /. a rural appearance, rudenefs
Ruſti-neſs, /. the ſtate of being ruſty
Ruſ'tle, v. a. to make a low continued rattle
Ruſty, a. covered with ruſt
Rut, /. the copulation of a deer, tract of a wheel
Rut, v. n. to deſire to copulate ; aſed of deer
Ruth, /. mercy, ſorrow, tenderneis
Ruth\fal, a. rueful, ſorrowful, woful
Ruth'fil-ly, ad. ſadly, ſorrowfully
Ruth'lefs, a. pitileſs, uncompaſſionate, barbar-
Rüth ſſ-neſs, ſ. want of pity (ous
RuthileſFly, ad. without pity, cruelly
Rit'iſh, a. lecherous, luſtful, wanton
Rye, /. a coarſe black kind of bread-corn
Ryc'graſs, /. a kind of ſtrong graſs
S.
Ab aöt, h, . armies
» Sabbat, h, /. time of reſt, Sunday
Säb! bat, h- breaker, ſ. one who violates the Sab-
Sab-baric-al, a. belonging to the Sabbath (bath
Sable, f. fur of a beaſt of that name
Sable, a. black
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0 35-3"
.5-man\drine, a. of a fiery hot temper
tli-ry, ſ. a periodical payment, hire
ile, /. the act of ſelling, price, vent
Ale A-ble, a. fit for ſale, marketable
zle4-ble-nefs, ,. the ſtate of being ſaleable
ale man, /. one who ſells ready made clothes
work, f. work for ſale, careleſs work
all- Ent, @. ſpringing quick, beating, leaping
line, a. conſiſting of, or conſtituting ſalt
bra, /. ſpittle, what is ſpit up
A. wäl, SaVi-volis, a. relating to ſpittle
rate, v. 4. to purge by the ſalival glands
Iva tion, ſ. a purging by ſpitting
low, /. a willow tree: 4. ſickly, yellow
low-neſs, ſ. ſickly paleneſs, yellowneſs
My, /. iſſue from a place; eſcape, frolic
My, v. n. to make an eruption, to ruſh out
My-pört, /. gate to make ſallies from
-mi-gun/d!, ſ. mixture of herring, apples, &c.
um'0n, /. a river fiſh
wön-tröüt, ſ. a trout of the ſalmon kind
, a well known ſeaſoning, wit
it, 4. having the taſte of ſalt
tation, ſ. the act of dancing or jumping
it\el-lar, / a cup to hold ſalt at table
ter, ſ. one who falts, or ſells ſalt
lern, ſ. a ſalt work
uh, a. ſomewhat ſalt
ils, a. without falt, inſipid
ltly, ad. in a ſalt manner
iltpan, Sält' pft, ſ. a pit where ſalt is gotten
t-pe'tre, ſ. nitre ;
'va-ble, a. that may be ſaved
i-ra-bil'i-ty, /. poſübility to be ſaved
lvage, {. a reward for ſaving wrecked goods
i-ra'tion, /. preſervation from eternal death,
reception to the happineſs of heaven
Wra-to-ry, /. where a thing is preſerved
Tits
Y
SAN
Sa-libri-ciis, a. healthy, ſafe, wholeſome
Sa-lu'\bri-ty, ,. healthfulneſs, wholeſomeneſs
* Salve, or Salve, ſ. an emplaſter, help, remedy
Sal'vo, /, an exception, excuſe, reſervation
Salu-ta-ry, a. healthful, ſafe, wholeſome
Sal-u-ta'tion, /. a ſaluting courteouſly, greeting |
Sa-lüto, ſ. a kiſs, ſalutation
Sa- lte“, v. n. to greet, to hail, to pleaſe
Sal-u-tif/cr-ous, a. bringing health, healthy
Same, a. of like kind, mentioned before
Same'nëſs, /. ſame ſtate; identity
Sanylet, /. a little ſalmon |
Sam/phire, /. a plant preſerved in pickle
Sample, ſ. a ſpecimen
Sam'ple, v. a. to ſhow ſomething ſimilar
Sampler, /. a piece of girl's needle- work
Sir/a-ble, a. curable |
San-a'tion, /. act of curing or healing
San/a-tive, a. powerful to cure; healing ,
Sanc-tif-i-ca'tion, /. act of making holy ra,
Sanc'ti-fi-cr, /. the Holy Ghoſt; who makes holy
Sanc'ti-fy, v. a. to make holy or virtuous a
Sanc-ti-mo\n\-ous, a. appearing holy, faintly
—
£45
0
Sanc'tu-a-ry, /, refuge for criminals ; holy place -
Sand, /. gravelly earth; barren land 28.
Sandal /. a looſe ſhoe | 2
Sand blind, a. having bad ſight A
Sand'èd, a. covered with ſand, barren
Sin'd*rs, ſ. an Indian wood oh
Sand/iſh, a. like ſand, looſe *
Sand ſtõne, ſ. ſtone eaſily crumb led
Sand'y, a. abounding with, or conſiſting of ſand
Sane, a. found in mind; healthy Ng tt
Sang, pret, of to ſing |
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* Salve, v. a. to help or ſave by a falvo, to cure
Sanc'ti-mo-ny, /. ſcrupulous auſterity ; holinefs © Il
Sanc'tion, /. act of confirmation; law, ratifieation
Sanc'ti-tude, Sahc'ti-ty, /. goodneſs, holinefs '*** if
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Fan- gulf er- ous, a. conveying blood
[San-gdif-i-ca'tion, /. production of blood
— i-cr, /, a producer of blood
San gül-fy, v. . to produce blood
Sam güln-A-ry, a. bloody, cruel, murderous
Sam güine, a. abounding with blood; red, warm
San gülne-nEſs, Sän-güln“I-ty, /. conkdence, heat
San-guin'e-ous, 4. conſtituting or full of blood
San be-drim, /. the chief council of the Jews
Sani-, /, thin matter, ſerous concretion
| — a. running with thin matter
San'i-ty, /. ſoundneſs of mind, health
Sunk, Pret. of fo fink
Sap, /. vital juice of plants; a military mine
Sap, v. a. to deſtroy, ſubvert, undermine
Saphire, ſ. a blue precious ſtone
Saphire, a. made of, or like ſaphire
& Sapid, 2. palatable, taſteful
Si-pid'i-ty, /. taitefulneſts
Sapfence, ſ. knowledge, ſageneſs, wiſdom
Sapl-Ent, a. lage, wiſe
Sap ES, 4. wanting Gp; dry, huſky, old
S like ſoap, ſoapy
| SPpor, / taſte ; power of ſtimulating the palate
Sa- po- rf ic, a. producing taſte
= Sap'pi-ncls, /. foolidhnels, ſimpleneſs, ſucculent
Sap px, 4, fooliſh, juicy, — weak, young
e 4 Spaniſh dan
be, reproach, — (ing
— 2 8 -caNtic-al, a. keen, ſevere, taunt-
e ad. ſeverely, tauntingly
n - a fine thin tovgh woven ſilk
Sar. cöt ic, a. producing new fleſh
Sark, , a ſhark; in Scat land a ſhirt
eMl3, = a plant and tree
Sirſe, /. a fine hair ſieve
Sad, /, a {:!k belt; a window
_—
] Saſ'ſa-fra
——_—_S__w cw.
SAV
Säſh-Oon', [. leathern ſtuffing in a boot
„J. a tree: its wood is medicinal
Sat, pret. of to ſit
Satan, ſ. the prince of hell; the devil
Sa-tan'ſc, Sa-tan'ceal, a. deviliſh, inſernal
Satch'el, /,. a little ſack or bag
Si-telIite, 1 a ſmall planet about a larger
Si-tEVlit-ous, a. conſiſting of ſatellites
Sx'tiate, a. quite full, glutted
SYtiate, v. a. to glut, fatisfy, ſaturate
83-ti'e-ty, ſ. ſtate of being filled
Sat'in, ſ. a ſoft, cloſe, ſhining ſilk
Satire, /. a poem cenſuring vice, folly, Cc.
pon BY, a. ſevere in language; bitter
Sa-tiric-al-ly, ad. with intention to cenjure of
Sat'i-rifg, /. one. who writes ſatires (vilif
Sat“ I-rize, v. a. to cenſure as in a ſatire
Sat-Iſ-f Ac tion, /. a being pleaſed or ſatisfied
recompenſe for an injury, atonement
Sit-i-fictive, a. giving ſatisfaction
Sat-iſ-fac'to-ri-ly, ad. to ſatisfaction
Sit-I-fac to-ri-neſs, Se power of ſatisſying
Sat- ac'to-ry,a.giving content, making amends;
Sat“ I- fy, v. a. to feed to the full; to pay i
full; to content, to convince, to recompenſq
Sat'n-ra-ble, a. that can receive no more
Sat ꝰ u- rate, v.a. to fill till no more can be receive
Sat / ur-dãy, /. the laſt day of the week
S5-tu'ri-ty, / ſulneſs, repletion
Sat urn, /. a planet; lead in chymiſtry (col
Sat / ur-nine, a. ſevere of temper; grave, mel.
Si-tir/nſ-an, a. golden, happy
Sa'tyr, /. pron. Sa'ter, a iylvan god
Sav/age, ſ. a man uncivilized, a barbarian .
Savage, a. barbarous, cruel, wild
Savage-ly, ad. barbarouſly, cruelly
Savage-neſfs, /. barbarouſneſs, cruglty -
P
»
SAY
wage-ry, ,. barbarity, cruelty
| ram nd „. an open meadow without wood
&, . ſomething to improve the reliſn of food
lr, v. 4. to accompany with ſauce
al
al ue böx, /. an impertinent perſon
zuce pän, ſ. a pan to make ſauce in, Cc.
r ar, . a ſmall plate ſor a tea-cup, Cc.
ly, ad. impertinently, impudently
2y\ci-neſs, /. impertinence, impudence
zwey, a. inſolent, pert
re, v. a. & n. to preſerve ſrom danger or ruin;
to keep frugally, to be ſparing
Gre, ad. not including; except
Ne All /. a pan to ſave candle ends
Wer, /. not a loſer; a gatherer, a preſerver
u ing, a. not loſing, frugal
Wi ing, ad. with exception in fayour of
wing, . eſcape of expence, exception
Ky ing-neſs, . frugality, parſimony
riour, /. Redeemer, who ſaves mankind
ander, v. u. to wander about idly, to loiter
Vro-ry, fo a plant
Your, /. odour, ſcent, taſte
ver, v. a. & n. to exhibit taſte of, to Be
to have a ſmell or taſte, to betoken
WW rour-1-ly, ad. with a reliſh; with guſt
Yyour-y, a. pleaſing to the ſmell or taſte
+v0y", J. a ſort of colewort
dul Age, ſ. a compoſition of meat and ſpice
Si, . a toothed inſtrument ſor cutting
Saw, v. 4. to cut with a ſaw : pret. of 10 ſee
$aw\diſt, /. duſt ariſing from ſawing
dw 'plt, f a place where wood is ſawed
Sawyer, /. one who ſaws timber
ix"i-frage, /. a plant
axi-fra\gous, a. diſſolvent of the ſtone
Sy, ſ. a ſample, ſpeech, trial, woollen (tuff
Ny, v. a. to alledge, to ſpeak, tell, utter
*
|
8 C A
Saying, /. an opinion delivered; expreſſion
Scab, /. incruſtation over a fore, itch, mange
Scab'bard, /. the ſheath of a ſword
Scab/bed, a. covered with ſcabs ; paltry, ſorry
$&bted-nels, . ſtate of being ſcabbed
Scab/bi-neſs, /. quality of being ſcabbed
Scab/by, a. diſeaſed with ſcabs, itch or mange
Sca'bi-ous, ſ. a plant: a. itchy, leprous
Sca'\brous, a. rough, rugged -
Scaf fold, . ſtage erected on certain occaſions
Scaf/ fold-Age, J hollow floor, gallery
Scaf'fold-ing, /. ſupport for workmen
Sca-lade\, ſ. ſtorm made with ladders
Scald, /. burn with liquor, ſcurf on the head
Scald, v. a, to burn with hot liquor
Scald, a. paltry, ſcabbed, forry
Scale, . part of the covering of a fiſh, regular
gradation, line of diſtances, degree of a circle,
balance, gammut
Scale, v. a. to mount by ladders, to ſcrape off
ſcales, to pare or peel
Scaled, a. having ſcales like a fiſh .
Scal\i-neſs, /. the ſtate of being ſcaly
Scall, /. leproſy, morbid baldneſs
Scalli6n, ſ. a kind of ſmall green onion
ScalVlop, /. a ſhell fiſh
Scallop, v. a. to indent the edge, to broil e
Scalp, /. the fleſh on the ſcull, the ſcull
Scalp, v. a. to cut the fleſh from the ſcull
Scal'y, a. covered with ſcalcs
Scam! ble, v. a. & n. to mingle, to ſhift awkwardly
Scam'mo-ny, ,. a reſinous drug
Scam/per, v. a. to run with ſpeed
Scin, v. a. to examine nicely, to canvaſs
Scan dal, /. reproachful aſperſion, infamy
Scin'dil, v. a. to treat opprabriouſly, to charge
Scin/dil-ize, v. a. to defame, todiſgrace (falſely
Cale 6. diſgraceful, ſhameful
— — 22
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F 332 SCA
Scan'dal-ouſcly, ad. cenforiouſly, ſhamefully
Scant, a. hardly enough, ſcarce
Scant, v. a. to limit, to ſtraiten
Scant, ad. hardly, ſcarcely
Scant'ing-ly, ad. narrowly, ſparingly
Scant'i-ncis, ſ. want of ſomething, narrowneſs
Scantlet, /. a ſmall quantity |
Scanat'ling, /, timber cut into a ſmall ſize
Scantly, ad. hardly, penuriouſly
Scant'neſs, . meanneſs, imalneſs
Scant'y, a. narrow, poor, ſmall, ſparing
Scape, /. a flying or running quite away
Scape, v. u. to get away, to eſcape
Scap'u-la, /. ſhoulder-blade
a — a. belonging to the ſhoulder
Scar, or * Scar, /. the mark of a burn or cut
Scar, v. a. to mark with a ſcar :
Scara-mouch, /{. a buffoon
* Scarce, a. not plentiful, dear, uncommon
Scarce, Scarce'ly, ad. hardly, rarely, ſcantly
Scarcenèſs, Scar'ci-ty, . not plenty, penury
Scare, v. a. to fright, to terrify
Scare\crow, /. an image to frighten birds
Scarf, /. a looſe covering for the ſhoulders
Scarf, v. 4. to dreſs or throw on looſely
© Scarf ſkin, /,. the cuticle
Scar-if-i-ca'tion, /. an inciſion with a lancet
Scar-if-i-ca'\t6r, /. an inſtrument uſed in ſcarify-
* Scari-fi-er, /. one who ſcarifies (ing
# Scar'i-fy, v. a. to lance or cut
Scarlet, ſ. a colour deeply red, but not ſhining
Scarlet, a. of a deep red colour
Scar'let-bean, ſ. a plant
* Scarp, /. the ſlope of a ditch
Scate, /. an iron to ſlide with, a fiſh
Scate, v. n. to ſlide on ſcates
Scatjh, /. miſchief, waſte, depopulation
[Schiſ-miat'ſc-3l, a. divided, ſeparated
Sc, ho- laſ'tic, a. practiſed in ſchools
SCH
[Seat h, v. a. to damage, to deſtroy, to waſtd
Scith'fal, a. deſtructive, miſchievous - bs
Scatter, v. a. to ſpread thinly, to diſperſe
Scat'ter-ing-ly, ad. diſperſedly, - looſely
Scav'en-g,cr, /. a cleaner of ſtreets
Sceler-at, ſ. a wicked wretch, a villain
Scene, /. part of a play, appearance, ſtage
Sce\na-ry, /. imagery, repreſentation
Scen'ic, a. theatrical, dramatic +
Scen-dg'ra-phy, /. the art of perſpective
Scent, /. chace by ſmell; ſmell
Scent, v. a. to perfume, to ſmell
Scep'tre, /. a royal enſign carried in the hand
Scep/tred, a. marked with a ſceptre
Sc,hed ule, /. a ſmall ſcroll, an inventory
Sc,heme, /. contrivance, a plan, a project
Sc,hem'er, ſ. a contriver, a projector
Schiſm, /. diviſion, ſeparation |
Schiſ-mat'ſc, /. one who ſeparates from the ch
Schiſ-mat'ſc-al-ly, ad. in a ſchiſmatical manne
Sc,hoVar, ſ. a man of learning, a diſciple
Sc,hoYar-ſhip, ſ. exhibition for a ſcholar, learn
(ing
Sc,ho-laſ'tic-al, a. belonging to a ſchool
Scho-laſtic-al-ly, ad. in the method of ſchoal
Scho'li-aſt, ,. a writer of ſcholiums
N |
— /. an explanatory note
School, /. a place for education
Sc,h6ol, v. a. to inſtruct, to tutor, to chide
Sc,hool' boy, /. a boy at ſchool
Sc,hdol'day, /. age to ſend youth to ſchool
Sc, hool'f low, f. one bred at the ſame ſchool
Sc,hdol\min, ſ. one verſed in ſchool divinity
Sc,hdol|maſ-ter, ſ. he who teaches in a ſchool
Sc, höõobm li- trẽſs, ſ. ſhe who teaches in a ſchool
Sci-at'icra, /. the hip-gout 5
SCO
t“ lc-Al, a. troubled with the ſciatica
Litnce, ſ. knowledge |
en- Cs, ſ. pl. arithmetic, aſtronomy, geome-
try, grammar, logic, muſic, rhetoric
Nen tial, a. producing ſcience
en-tIf e, a. producing certain knowledge
Ni en- t If / jc-Al-ly, ad. fo as to produce knowledge
deim I-tär, /. a ſhort ſword with a convex edge
ink, /. he that cuts out at cards, a caſt calf
lw til-late, v. n. to ſparkle
la-tIl-la'tion, ſ. the act of ſparkling (cially
So-lſt, /. one who knows many things ſuperfi-
fo-lous, a. knowing fuperficially
- mc hey, . battle with a ſhadow
kin, /. a ſmall twig to be engrafted
ire - fa'ci-as, fo a writ in Jaw
xiſ I-ble, ScYOTile, a. that may be cut
i . the act of cutting
xiſiors, /. a ſmall pair of ſheers
kiſſlire,” /. pron. Slſ'ſhur; crack, fiſſure, rent
Ke-rot'ic, f. a peculiar kind of medicine
of, { an exprefſion of ſrorn
SF, v. 2. to laugh with ſcorn, to ridicule
fer, /. a ſaucy ſcorner
off ing-ly, ad. in contempt, in ridicule
"Wold, /, rude language, clamour, a billinſgate
old, v. a. & n. to chide, to quarrel rudely
col16p, /. a pettinated ſhell-fiſh. See Scallop
once, . a hanging candleſtick, a looking-
glaſs, the head, a fort |
Once, v. a. to fine, to mult
op, ſ, a large ladle, a ſweep, a ſtroke
cop, v. a. to cut hollow, to lade, to empty
cope, /. drift, intention, liberty, room, fally
cor-bu'tſc, a. diſeaſed with the ſcurvy
cor-bu't\c-Al-ly, ad. with tendency to the ſcurvy
owrch\, v. a. & x. to burn, to be dried too much
core, /. a line drawn, an accompt, the num-
ber twenty, debt, motive, ſake
raſts
c
nd
nne
ool
|
SCR
Scori-a, f. droſs, recrement
Sco'ri-ous, 2. droſſy, recrementitious
Scorn\, /. contempt
Scorn\, v. a. & n. to defpiſe, to ſlight, to ſcoff
Scorn'er, /. a deſpiſer, a ridiculer, a ſcoſſer
Scorn'ful, a. contemptuous, inſolent, proud
Scörn'fül-ly, ad. contemptnouſly, infolently
Scorpi-on, F{. a reptile animal, ſign of the Zo- | vn
diac, a ſronrge, a ſea-fiſh
Scot, /. a Scotchman, ſhot, payment
Scotch, /. a flight cut, a ſhallow inciſion
Scotch, a. of or belonging to Scotland
Scotch, v. a. to cut ſlightly, to cut off
Scot/o-my, ſ. a ſwimming in the head
Scoun\drel, ſ. a mean fellow, a petty villain
Scoar, v. a. & n. to clean by hard rubbing, to
paſs over ſwiftly, to cleanſe, to be purged, to
Scotir'er, /. one who ſcours, a purge (ſcamper |}
Scourge, ſ. a laſh, puniſhment, a whip
Scourge, v. a. to chaſtiſe, to laſh, to whip
Scour'g,cr, /. one who ſcourges
Scoiit, /. one who obſerves an enemy's actions
Scout, v. u. to hide one's ſelf, to go privately
Scowl, /. a gloomy look
Scowl, v. n. to Mok angry, to frown
Scrib'ble, v. #. to paw with the hands, to ſcratch
Scrag, /. any thin lean thing, the neck
Scragged, a. lean, rough, uneven |
Scrig'g, \-neſs, ſ. leanneſs, meanneſs, roughneſs
Scrag'g,y, a. lean, rough, thin, uneven
Scram'ble, /. an eager conteſt for any thing
Scrim'ble, v. n. to catch eagerly, to climb
Scrambler, ſ. one who ſcrambles
Scranch, v. a. to grind between the teeth
Scraw/nel, 3. grating, worthleſs, vile
Scrap, /. a little piece, fragment
Scrape, /. difficulty, diſtreſs, perplexity
333 vn
Score, v. a. to ſet down, to impute, to mark .
— — —
Scrape, v. a. & n. to pare lightly; to eraſe; to
make an awkward bow, or diſagreeable noiſe
Scraper, ſ. the thing with which we pare, clear,
br eraſe; an iron to clean, a vile fidler, a mi-
Scratch, f. a ſlight wound (fer
Scröteh, v. a. to rub with the nails, &c. to write
badly, to make outlines
Scraw, ſ. ſurface or ſcurf
Scrawl, / bad or inelegant writing
Scrawl, v. a. to write or draw badly, to creep
Scriwler, FJ. a clumſy and inclegant writer
Screak, v. . to make a ſhrill or hoarſe noiſe
Scream, , a quick fhrill loud er
Scream, v. n. to cry out violently or ſnrilly
Screech, , harſh horrid cry
Screech, v. #. — 2 to ſnriek
Sersech bwl, . the owl that hoots by night
Screen, /. that which conceals, covers, or ſifts
Screen, v. a. to conceal, to hide, to ſhelter
Screw, /. a mechanical power with a ſpiral edge
Screw, v. a. pron. Scrũ; to turn or faſten with
a ſcrew, to deform by contortions, to extort,
Ser ib ble, ſ. bad writing (to preſs
Scrib ble, v. 4. to write without care or beauty
Serlb'bler, J a bad writer, a petty author
Scribe, /. a public notary, a writer
Scrip, /, a ſmall bag, ſmall writing, ſchedule
Scrip/tur-al, 4. contained in the bible
Scrip'tire, ſ. the ſacred writing, the bible
Scriv'e-ner, ſ. one who draws contracts for money
Scrof'u-la, ſ. the king's evil
Scrof'u-loiis, 4. troubled with ſores, ulcers, &c.
Scroll, /. a writing wrapped up
Scroyle, /. a mean fellow, a raſcal :
Scriib, . a mean fellow, a broom worn out
Scrub, v. a. to rub hard
Scrub'/by, a. mean, ſorry, vile, worthleſs
Scru'ple, /. weight of 20 grains, doubt
r AA ESR: CAA Ai oe as * —
2
334
8 C U
Scrũ ple, v. n. to doubt, to heſitate
Scra'pler, {. one who ſeruples
Scru-pu-l6\1-ty, /, the fear of acting, doubt I"
Scru'pu-lous, a. careful, cautious, doubtful, ni"
Scrũ pu- louſ- ly, ad. carefully, nicely
Scrũtà-ble, a. diſcoverable by inquiry
Scru- ta tor, , an examiner, a ſerutineer
Scru-tin-eer\, /. an enquirer, a ſearcher
Scritin-ize, b. a. toexamine diligently, to ſcarf
Scru'tin-ous, 4. captious, inquiſitive
Scru'tin-y, /. ſtrict enquiry, examination
Scru-toire\, /. a caſe or N for papers
Scud, /. a ſmall flying cloud
Scud, v. u. to fly as a cloud before the wind
Scud'dle, v. u. to run with affected haſte
Scuf / fle, ſ. a confuſed quarrel
Scuf'fle, v. n. to fight confuſedly
Sciilk, v. n. to lurk ſecretly, to lie cloſe
Sciulk'cr, . a lurker
Scull, /. the arched bone of the head, ſmall bo;
ScullVcap, ſ. a ſmall cap for the head
Sculler, /. a boat with one rower
Scubler-y, /, a place where kettles are waſhed
Scullion, /. the cook's ſervant
Sculp, v. a. to carve, to engrave
Sculp/tör, /. a carver in wood or ſtone
Sculpture, . carved work
Scum, /. dregs of liquor, droſs, refuſe
Scum, v. 4. — from fines |
Scum'mer, /. a ladle to clear from ſcum
Scurf, — a dry ſcab, an adherent ſtain
Scürf Ines, /, the ſtate of being ſeurfy
Scur'ril,. a. groſsly opprobrious -
Scur-rilVi-ty, {. groſs language
Scurril-ous, a. ſcurril, vile, low
Scurril-ouf-ly, ad. with groſs reproach
Scur'vi-ly, ad. baſely, coarfely, vilely-
Ly,
Schr vy, . a rer
bt
SEA.
ry, a. ſcabbed, vile, worthleſs
curry - graſs, /. the plant ſpoonwort
vt, J. tail of a hare, Cc.
| Wiitch/eon, ſ. ſhield repreſented in heraldry
it'tle, /. a wide ſhallow baſket, quick pace
it'tle, v. 2. to run about in a hurry
he, /. an inſtrument for mowing graſs
u, f. the ocean, a large lake |
beat, part. daſhed by the waves
boat, .. veſſel able to bear the ſea
born, part. born of, or produced by the ſea
boy, f a boy employed on ſhipboard
breach, ſ. breach made by the fea
ubreeze, /. wind from the ſea
built, part. built for the ſea
wcalf, /. the ſeal fiſh
cap, /. cap worn on ſhipboard
chart, ſ. map of the ſea coaſt, and of the
ocean and iſlands in the ſea
/coal, /. coal carried by ſea
coal, ſ. edge of the ſea, ſhore
compaſs, /. a mariner's compaſs
cow, ſ. a large animal of the cetaceous kind
dog, /. perbaps the ſhark
ifarer, ſ. a ſailor
'far-ing, a. uſing the ſeas:
/fight, /. a battle on the ſea
fowl, /. a bird that lives at ſea
girt, pret. ſurrounded by the ſea
gull, /. a water fowl
-ercen\, a. of a ſea- colour, cerulean
-hedgehog, /. a kind of ſea ſhell fiſh
maid, ſ. a mermaid
'min, /. a mariner, a ſailor, merman
mark, /. mark to direct à fea
port, /. a harbour for ſhips
room, /. open ſea, ſpacicus main
bell, / ſhell found on the {ea ſbore
SEC:
Sea-ſhore\, ſ. the coaſt of the ſea
Sea ct, a. ſick at ſea |
Sea-ſide\, /. the edge of the ſea
Sea-ſur'g,eon, ſ. a ſurgeon employed on ſhipboard
Sea-ſur-rotnd'td, part. ſurrounded by the fea
Sea'term, ſ. a word uſed by ſeamen
Sea-wa'ter, ſ. ſalt water of the ſea
Seal, /. the ſea calf; a ſtamp, impreſſion
Seal), v. a. & n. to confirm, to ratify, to fix a ſeal
Seal ing-wax, /. wax uſed to ſeal letters, &c.
Seam,”/. that part which joins two pieces to-
gether; a meaſure of eight buſhels, tallow
Seam, v. a. to make a ſuture; to mark
335
Seam'leſs, a. having no ſeam
Seam\ſtreſs, ſ. one who lives by ſewing
Seam'y, a. having a ſcam, ſhowing the ſeam
Sean, /. a net oY
Sear, a. not any longer green; dry
Sear, v. a. to burn, to cauterize
Sear'clot,h, ſ. a large plaſter; a plaſter
Searce, f. a bolter, a ſieve
Searce, v. a. to ſift finely
Search, ſ. act of ſeeking; inquiry, queſt
Search, v. a. & n. to enquire, examine, try, ſeek
Search er, ſ. an examiner |
Sea'\,on, /. fourth part of the year; fit time, reliſh
Scan, v. a. to give reliſh to; make fit, taint
Sea'\1,0n-a-ble, a. at a proper time; opportune
Sea ſon-A-bly. ad. in due time
Sea\ſon-tr, ſ. he who ſeaſons or gives reliſh to
Sea fan- Ing, /, that which gives reliſh |
Seat, /. a poſt of authority; a chair, reſidence
Seat, v. a. to place on a ſeat, to fix |
Sea\ward, ad. towards the ſea
Se'cant, a. dividing into two parts
Se-cede\, v. u. to withdraw from fellowſhip
Se-ced'cr, ſ. one who ſecedes
8e · c&ſ ſion, ſ. act of withdrawing from
336 SED
Se- clũdeꝰ v. a. to confine from; ſhut up, exclude
Sec nd, /,. he who backs another; Goth part of
Sec'6nd, a. next to the firſt, inferiour (a minute
S$&&'6nd, v. a. to follow, to ſupport
Second - hind, {. paſſeſſion of a thing which
has been enzgyed by another, as clothes, &c.
Sec'6nd - hand, 4. not original, borrowed
Sec'6nd-ri-ly, ad. in the ſecond order
Sec'ond-a-ry, ſ. a deputy : a. not primary
Sec'6nd-ly, ad. in the ſecond place
Secresſy, /. cloſe ſilence; privacy, retirement
Secret, /. a thing unknown . .
Serkt, a. concealed, private, unſeen
Secret, v. a. to keep private |
Stcre-ti-ri-ſhip, / office of a fecretary (buſineſs
Scec're-ti-ry, ſ. one who writes for another in
Se- erẽte, v. a. to conceal, hide, ſeparate
Se- ere tion, f. the fluid ſecreted
Se-cre-ti'tious, a. parted by animal ſecretion
. Secret-iſt, ſ. a dealer in ſecrets
Seeret-ly, ad. privately
Secret-neſs, ſ. the quality of keeping
Seccretiry, a. performing ſecretion
SER, /. a body of men united in certain tenets
Se&ar-iſm, ſ. a diſpoſition to ſchiſn
Sect3'tor, /. a diſciple, a follower (writing
Sec tion, {. act of cutting; a diſtint part of
Sc tor, /. a geometrical inſtrument
Secu - lar, a. not bound by vows; laical, worldly
Sce-u-Härrty, {. worldlineſs
»S=c'u-l3-rize, v. a. to convert to common uſe
Secun-dine, /. the after-birth
Se-cure\, a. free from fear or danger, ſafe
Se-cure\, v. a. to make faſt; to protect
Se- cũre ly, ad. without danger, ſafely
Se- cũre ment, ſ. cauſe of ſafety, defence
Se<cu'ri-ty, /. defence, pledge, protection, ſafety
(privacy
ſecrets;
i Se dan, /, a chair for carriage
SEE
Se-date\, a. calm, quiet, ferene, undiſturbed
Se-date'ly, ad. without diſturbance, calmly mr
Se-date'nefs, ſ. calmneſs, ſerenity, tranquilityen'ir
Sed'en-ti-ry, 4. fitting much, inactive 1 Ir
Sedge, ſ. a growth of narrow flags mer
Ssdg y, a. overgrown with narrow flags Em I
Sed'i-ment, ſ. what ſettles at bottom rm ly
Se- dition, ſ. commotion, inſurrection, tumult Nen,
Se-di'tious, a. with tumult, ſactious ter, /
Se- di tiouſ- ly, ad. with factious turbulence "FT
Se-di'tiouſ-nefs, ſ. a diſpoſition to ſedition eau
Se-duce), v. a. to deceive, miflead, tempt
Se-duce'ment, /. the act or means to ſeduce
Se- dũ cer, ſ. one who ſeduces
Se-du\ci-ble, 2. capable of being deceived
Se-duc'tion, /. the act of ſeducing
Se-du'li-ty, /. application, diligence, induſtry
| Sed'u-lous, a. diligent, induſtrious
Sed'u-louſcly, ad. diligently, laboriouſly
See, /. the dioceſe of a biſhop (attenti
See, v. a. & n. to perceive with the eye; tol
See, intj. look! lo! obſerve! :
Seed, ſ. what produces plants and alſo animal
generation, offspring, original
Seed, v. n. to bring forth ſeed
Seed'cake, /. a kind of ſweet cake |
Seed'pearl, /. ſmall grains of pearl EC
Sced'plöt, /. a ground on which ſeeds are fonfifſelec't
Seedling, /. a young plant not blown, offsprinfe1:'
Scedſmön, ſ. one who deals in ſeed |
Seed'time, ſ. ſeaſon for ſowing
Seed'y, a. abounding with ſeed
See Ing, /. the ſight, viſion
Seeing, ad. ſince, it being fo that
| Seek, v. a. & n. to look for, to ſearch; to ei
Seeker, ſ. an enquirer (deavour aft
Scek ſör-rõ w, /. one who cauſes himſelf foro!
Wet, v. a. [in falconry] to cloſe the eyes
*
SEM
zm, U. n. to have reſemblance, to appear
er, / one who appears |
em ing, /- appearance, opinion, ſhow
ni!ng-ly, ad. in appearance, in ſhow
em'ing-neſs, / fair appearance
am -nẽſs, ſ. beauty, comelineſs, grace
m ly, ad. in a decent or proper manner
en, 4. beheld, ſkilled, verſed
*% ſ. one who ſees, a prophet
«ſaw, , reciprocating motion or play
A, v. n. to move up and down, to trump |
alternately
the; v. a. & n. to boil; to be hot
— J. a boiler, a pot
nt, ſ. a piece cut off
"nd; v. a. to ſet apart, to ſeparate
za'tion, ſ. ſeparation from others
-neu'ri-al, a. inveſted with large powers
em'for, /. a lord with the Ttakans
ien'for-y, /. a diftrit, a lordſhip, a territory
, / a net for fithing
ae, v. a. to take by force, to faſten on
in, /. the act of taking poſſeſſion
ure, ſ. the act of ſeizing; thing ſeized
dom, a. not often, rarely, not frequently
k&, a. well choſen, culled out
EQ, v. a. to chuſe in preſerence to another
c tion, ſ. the act of chuſing, choice made
tor, /. one who ſelects
1 tren. plural Selves, one's own perſon
ut'iſh, a. void of regard for others
If in-nxſs, . felf-love only
cllſn-ly, ad. with ſelf- love
if'ſame, a. numerically the ſame
ll, v. a. to part with for a price
Wer, /: one who ſells
vage, /. pron. Sel-vige, the edge of cloth.
im'bH-ble, a. like, reſembling
| Sem-i-1u' nar,
SEN
| SEn/bli-bly, ad. with reſemblance
Sem'blance, /. likeneſs, reſemblance
Sem'/blant, a. like, reſembling
' SEm'bl5-tive, a. fit, reſembling, ſuitable
Sem /I, /. half; uſed in compoſition
Sem. -an, ni-lar, a. half round
SEm'i-brief, , a note in muſic
'SEm\-cir-ele, . a half circle
Sem-i-circu-lar, a. half round
Sem-i-co\l6n, ſ. a point made thus (;)
' Sem-i-di-am/e-ter, /. half a diameter
Sem-I-flu'\d, a. imperfectly fluid
— a. like a half moon
Sem In-äl, a. containing ſeed, radical
SEm-in-Wi-ty, . the power of producing, na-
ture of ſeed
Sem'in-a-ry, /. original ſchool, feed plot
Sem-in-a'tion, ſ. the act of ſowing
Sem-i-qua'ver, /. half the quantity of a quaver
| Sem/i-tone, /. half a tone (found
Sem-I- Yb El, /. conſonant with an imperfecł
Sẽm-pl- ter nal, a. without end, everlaſting
Sem-pl-térnl-ty, J. eternal duration
Sk mate, /. an aſſembly of counſellors, parliament
Sen a-tör, /. a public counſellor ;
Sen-a-to'ri-al,
Sen-a-to'ri-an, j
Send, v. a. to conic, to diſpatch, to pro-
pagate
Se-neſ'cence, /. decay by time, growing old
Se'nile, a. belonging to, or conſequent on old
Seni-or, a. older than another (age
|Se-ni-dr' I-ty, /. priority of birth, elderſhip
Senna, /. a phyſical tree and drug
Sen'night, ſ. ſeven days and feven nights; a
week
a. belonging to ſenators
| Sen-1 a'tion, /. perception by the ſenſes
| 121
338 SEP
Senſe, /. the faculty of perceiving; meaning;
opinion
Senſes, a. without ſenſe, doltiſh, ſtupid
Senſele(Lly, ad. in a ſenſeleſs manner
Senſele(F-nefs, /. abſurdity, folly, ſtupidity
Sen-ſNt-bilVi-ty, /. quickneſs of ſenſation
Str/ſi-ble, a. having ſenſe, judicious
Sen i-ble-neſs, Y a ſenſibility, quickneſs of per-
- S&n/ſi-bly, ad. with ſenſe (ception
Sen'f i-tive,- a. having ſenſe without reaſon
Sen ſi-tIlvc- ly, ad. in a ſenſitive manner
\ Sen-ſo'ri-um, /. ſeat of ſenſe, organ of ſenſa-
tion
* Sen'ſu-at, a. pleaſing to the ſenſes, carnal
* Sen/ſu-al-iſt, /. one devoted to carnal plcaſures
* Sen-fu=aVi-ty, J addicted to carnal pleaſures ! |
* Sen'ſu-al-ize, v. a. to link into carnal pleaſures
Sen'ſu-ous, a. pron. * Sen-ſhu-us, pathetic, ten-
Sent, part. paſſ. of ſend (der
Sentence, ſ. period in ſpeech, condemnation,
determination ( demn
Sentence, v. a. to paſs judgment on, to con-
Sen-ten'tious, 4. ſhort and energetic
Sen-ten'tiouſ-ly, ad. with ſtriking brevity
SEn-ten'tiouſ-neſs, ſ. pithineſs in ſentences
Sen'tient, /. he who has perception; a. perceiving
Sen'ti-mEnt, ſ. opinion, thought
Sen/ti-nel, Sentry, /. a ſoldier on guard
Stp=-r3-bili-ty, /. quality of admitting diſu-
Sep/a-ra-ble, a. poſſible to be diſunited (nion
Sep A-rä-ble-nẽſs, ſ. capacity of ſeparation
Separate, a. divided from, diſengaged
Separate, v. a. & n. to divide, disjcin, ſet a-
part; to part
Stp'a-rate-ly, ad. apart, diſtinctly, ſingly
Sep-a-ra'tion, /. digunction, divorce
Sep/a-r>tilt, /. a diſſenter, a ſchiſmatic
Sep'a-ri-to-ry, 4. uſed in ſeparation
| Sept, /. a clan, generation, race
| Sep-ti-lat'er-al, a. having ſeven ſides
S E R
Sep- tèm ber, ſ. the ninth month
SEp/tEn-a-ry, /. the number ſeven
Sep-ten/ni-al, a. laſting, or happening in ſe
Sep-ten'tri-6n, ./. the north (y
Sep-ten'ttſ-6n, Sep-tent'/ri-0n-Al, a. nuke
Sep-tent'ri-5n-al-ly, ad. towards the north Ml
Sep'tic-al, a. cauſing or promoting putrefacti
-tu-ag/in-a-ry,
. wa gel Im. Al, a. conſiſting of ſeventy
Sep'tu-a-g,int, /. the Greek verſion of the «
teſtament |
Se-pilc,hril, a. relating to burial, monument:
Sep'ul-chre, /- a grave, a tomb
Sep ul türe, /. burial, interment
Se-qita'cious, a. attendant, following, pliant .
Se-quac'i-ty, /. pliantneſs, toughneſs .
Se quel, /. ſucceeding part, conſequence
Se\quence, ſ. order of ſucceſſion, ſeries
Se\quent, /. a follower; a. following (ſeparaiif
Se-queſter, v. a. to ſet aſide, to remove,
Se-queſ'tra-ble, a. that may be ſequeſtered
Se-quel-tra'tion, /. deprivation of profits, *
cially in the WP ſeparation
Se-qiici-tra'tor, . one who deprives one of — 6
Se-raglVi-o, /. a houſe for women of pleaſure
Seraph, /. an order of angels
Se raphy e- 41,Þ 4. angelic, angelical
Seri-phim, 7 angels of a certain number
Sere, a. dry, withered, no longer green
STr-e-nade'\, ſ. muſic by lovers in the night
Ser-e-nade\, v. a. to entertain with muſic
Se-rene\, a. even of temper, calm, quiet
Se- rend iy, ad. calmly, coolly, quietly
Se-rene'neſs, ſ. the ſtate of calmneſs +
Se-ren'i-tude, ſ. coolneſs of mind, calmneſs
SET
eren I-ty, /. calmneſs, peace, temperance
ge, / pron. * Sarge, a king of woollen cloth
verge änt, /. a petty officer in the army; a
degree in the law of the higheſt rank under
@ri-ts, /. courſe, order, ſequence (a judge
erl-olis, a. grave, folemn, weighty
Wri-ouſ-ly, ad. gravely, ſolemnly
eri-ouſ-neſs, /. earneſt attention, gravity
&m6n, /. a pious diſcourſe from the pulpit
e-rbiN\-ty, /. watery part of the blood
S&rous, a. thin, watery -»*
© oer pent, ſ. a reptile animal
r/pen-tine, a. winding like a ſerpent
Nr plg, In-ous, a. diſeaſed with a ſerpigo
r-pi'go, /. a kind of tetter
kr, I v. a. to preſs cloſe, to drive hard to-
KY gether |
" re a. jagged like a ſaw
vant, /. one who ſerves
re, v. a. to attend a command, to obey
Kryige, ,. menial office, office of devotion, or-
der of diſhes, employment, favour, obedience
Wervige-a-ble, a. active, officious, uſeful
N vlge-A-ble-nẽſs, ſ. uſefulneſs
Nr vlle, a. cringing, dependant, fawning, ſlav-
er vlle-ly, ad. meanly, laviſhly WC:
ang ſ. dependence, ſlaviſnneſs
ent
ant
i
der VIVi-ty, BY
er ving-män, ſ. a menial ſervant N
Nr vl-tör, ſ. one of the loweſt rank in a college
er vl-tũde, ſ. apprenticeſhip, bondage, ſlavery
erüm, /. thin watery part of the blood
els, /. rate, tax
ſion, ſ. the act of ſitting, ſpace of fitting
&eſ'terce, ſ. the ſum of 81. 15. 54 d. Sterling
Net, ſ. a number of things or perſons ſuited to
each other, a wager at dice, a game
ſs
|
|
SEX 339
4 Set, 2. in a ſormal manner, regular, not lax
Set, v. a. & n. to place, to fix, to plant, to
value; to diſappear, to fall to, to apply to
Se-ta'ceous, 9. ſet with ſtrong hairs, briſtly
Se'ton, /. an iſſue or rowel in the neck
Set-tee\, ſ. a long ſeat with a back
Set'ter, /. one who ſets, -a kind of dog for game
Set'tle, /. a bench with a back, a long ſeat
Set'tle, v. a. & n. to determine, to eſtabliſh, to
fix; to ſubſide, grow calm, to reſt upon
Set/tled, part. calm, confirmed, eftablithed _
Set'tle-ment, ſ. a fixed place of abode, ſettled
colony, agreement, ry, revenue
Sev'en, a. one more than ſix
Sven-fold, a. repeated ſeven times
Scven/night, /. a week
Sev/en-ſcore, a. ſeven times twenty
Sev'en-teen, a. ten and ſeven
Sev'ent,h, a. the firſt after the ſixth
Sev'ent,h-ly, ad. in the ſeventh place
Sev'en-ty, a. ſeven times ten
Sev'er, v. a. to part by force, to divide
Sever-al, a. diſtin, divers (particulars
Sev'er-al, /,. the ſtate of feparation, ineloſure,
Sever-al-ly, ad. diſtinctly, ſeparately
Se-vere\, a. cruel, painful, rigid, ſharp
Se-vere'ly, ad. horridly, painfully (neſs
Sever I- ty, /. cruel treatment, rigour, ſharp-
Sew, v. a. pron. So, to join with a needle and
thread | (feaſts
* Sew'cr, /. ſhe who uſes a needle, officer at
— pron. Su-er, and by corruption Shore;
a paſlage for water to run through
Sex, /. diſtinction of male and female
SEx-a-gcii-mi; ſ. the ſecond Sunday before Lent
SEx-3-geſſi-mal, a. numbered by ſixties
Sex-en/ni-al, a. laſting or happening in ſix years
Sex'tant, ſ. the ſixth part of a circle
Ff 3
340 S HAL
Sew tile, /. diſtance of 60 degrees or two ſigns
Seton, . an under officer in a church
SE ton-ſhlp, /- the office of a ſexton
Séx-tüple, a. ſix times told, ſixſold
Shab/bi-ly, ad. defpicably, meanly
Shab/bt-neſs, ſ. meanneſs, paltrineſs
Shabby, a. mean, paltry
- Shackle, v. a. to chain, to entangle, to fetter
Shickles, . pl. difficulties, fetters
Shade, /. ſhadows in painting, a foul in a tate | 8
of ſeparation, ſcreen, ſhelter
Shade, u. 4. to over from light or heat, to
paint in obſcure colburs, to protect, *
Sha\di-nefs, /. the Nate of being ſhady .
Shad'5w, /. inſeparable companion, faint rep-
reſentation, darkneſs, protection, ſhade, type
Shad u, v. 4. to darken, repreſent, ſhade
Shad'ow-y, a. full of ſhade, faint, gloomy
Sha'dy, a. ſecure from light or heat
Shaft, /. a deep pit, an arrow, ſpire
Shag. /, rough hair, rough cloth
Shae” gtd, Shag's,y, 4. hairy, rugged |
Sha-green', /. a fith-lkin remarkably rough
Sha-green', v. a. See Chagrin
Shake, /. motion given and received, ſhock
Shake, u. a. & n. to make to totter or tremble,
to make afraid; to move quick, to be in terrour
. Shaver, /. a perſon or thing that ſhakes +
Shale, |. a caſe of ſeeds, a huſk. See Sbel!
Shall, verb defective
Shal-lon), h a ſhght woollen ſtuff
ShalI6p, /, a ſmall boat
Shatlo:!, / a flat, ſand, ſhoal, ſhelf
ShsPlöw, a. not deep, empty, filly
ShaVlow-brain'ed, ea. fooliſh, weak
Shallow-ly, ad. with no great depth, ſimply
$haliow-neſs, ſ. want of depth, thought
Shalm, /. a kind of muſical pipe
lt
4
| Shape'ly,
| Sbarp, v. a. & u. to make keen, to play thie e
SHAR
Shak, Rs erſon of ſpall ha
Sham, /. uſion, an impoſture, a trick —
Shim, v. n. to cheat, to counterfeit guat t.
Shim, a. counterfeit, falſe, pretended Shat't:
Sham'bles,, J a butchery | Shave,
Shim'bling, a. moving awkwardly to fi
Shame, /. diſgrace, ignominy, reproach Shave
Shame, v. a. to make aſhamed
Shame'fa-ced, a. baſhful, modeſt
Shame'f a-ced-nefs, /. baſhfulneſs, modeſty
Shame'ful, a. diſgraceful, - inſgmous
Shamefdl-ly, ad. — infamouſly
Shame'le&, a. frontleſs, impudent
Shamole(neh, f immodeſty, impudence |
Shamols, /. a ild goat, leather made of his {
Shink, /. handle of a tool, joint of the leg
Shape, /. external appearance, form
Shape, v. a. to conceive, to farm, to mould
Shape'leſs, a. want of regularity or .
Shape'li-ngfs, /. beauty or proportion of ic
well formed
Shapeſmit,b, ſ. one who improves the form
Shard, /. a piece of a pot, a plant, a fiſh
Share, . dividend, part, plough-iron
Share, v. a. & u. to divide, _— to p
of, to have a ſhare |
Shar'er, /. a divider, a partaker
Shark, /. a voracious fiſh, a tricking fellow
Shark, v. a. & n. to pick up fyly; to cheat, tri
sbarp. , an-acnte or ſharp found, a ſword
Sharp, a. acute, keen, picrcing, Gums, ſour
*
iſn tricks. EL 's
Sharp'en, v. a. to make quick, toe done
Sharper, J a tricking fellow, a,petty thief *
Sharp'ly, ad. afflictively, keenly, ſeverely
Sharpneſs, . keenneſs, painfulneſs -
Sharp'ſe&t', a. eager, hungry, deſirous
8 H E
Sharp - ſight\&d, a. having quick ſight (ken
Shit'ter, v. a. & n. to break in pieces, to be bro-
Sit'ter-braim-ed, l .
ghitter-pat-&d, © attentive
Shave, v. a. to pare off with a razor or ſcythe,
to ſtrip, to oppreſs by extortion, to pillage
Saver, /. one who ſhaves, a ſharp dealer
Shaving, /. a thin ſlice pared off |
Saw, /. a ſmall wood, a thicket
She, /. the female pronoun perfonal
Sheaf, /. a bundle of new cut corn
heal, or ShEal, v. a. to ſhell, to ſtrip off the ſhell
Shear, v. a. to clip or cut
Sheard, /. a broken piece, a fragment
Rear er, /. one who ſhears ſheep
bears, /. an inſtrument with two blades
beer män, /. one who ſhears cloth
beat h, / the caſe of any thing
beat, h, Sheatthe, v. a. to put into a ſheath
ect, y, 3. forming a ſheath
bed, /. a flight covering of tiles, &c.
died, v. a. to let fall, to pour out, to ſpill
ed der, /. one who ſheds or ſpills
deen, f. brightneſs, ſplendour
een y, 4. bright, glittering
dicep, /. an animal, a fooliſh perſon
deep bite, v. n. to practiſe petty theft
eepbit'er, /. a petty thief
nay \
cep f öld, I; a place to Pen ſheep in (ſhee
„ Wccp'hook, J. a hook to lay hold on the legs of
"Wicep'iſh,' a. over modeſt, baſhful
eep'Iſh-nëſs, baſhfulneſs
Wicep'\maſ-ter, ,. an owner of ſheep
neep\ſhear-Ing, ſ. the time of ſhearing ſheep
Meeps - eFe, /. a loving ſly look
neep'walk, /. a paſture for ſheep
beer, a. clear, pure, unmingled
R
ad. clean, quick, at once
Sheet, /. linen for a bed; any thing expanded,
as, a ſheet of fire; paper, fail, c.
Sheet, v. a. to cover with a ſheet
She\kel, /. a Jewiſh coin, value 28. 6d.
Shelf, /, a board to lay things on, a fand bank
in the ſea, hard coat of earth under the mould
Shelf'y, a. full of rocks and fands
Shell, /. hard covering, ſuperficial part
Shell, v. c. & n. to take out of, or to caſt off the
Shells . fiſh covered with ſhells (ſnell
Shelly, a. abounding with ſhells |
Shelter, /. a cover from injury, protection
Shel'ving, a. having declivity, ſloping
Shetl'vv, a. full of banks, rocky, ſhallow
Shend, v. a. to diſgrace, overpower, ruin, ſpoil
Shep/hcird, ,. one who tends ſheep, a miniſter
Shep'/herd-efs, ſ. a rural laſs that tends ſheep
Shep/herd-iſh, a. like a ſhepherd, paſtoral
Shcr-bet', ſ. mixture of lemon, ſugar and water
Sheriff, /. a county officer |
Sher'iff-3l-ty, .
Sheriff. d Gin: {. the office of a ſheriif
Sher'ry, ,. a kind of Spaniſh wine
Shield, /. a buckler, defence, protection |
Shield, v. a. to cover, defend, protect, ſecure
p | Shift, ,. a woman's body linen, artifice, evaſion
Shift, v. a. & n. to alter, to change; to find e-
vaſions "=
Shift'cr, ,. an artful perſon
Shiftleſs, a. wanting means to act or live
Shilling, /, a coin, value 12d.
Shi'ly, ad. not frankly, cautiouſly
Shin, ſ. the fore part of the leg
| Shine, , fair weather, brightneſs, luſtre
EE. I
Sheet - anc hor, ſ. largeſt anchor, chief ſupport IV
Shelter, v. a. to cover, defend, harbour, protect 3 |
| Shelt/er-lefs, a. without home or refuge, expoſed
Ta,
SHOE
342
to be bright and without clonds, to glitter
E Shyoths, . reſervedneſs. unwillingneſs
Sbm gle, /. a thin board to cover houſes
| Ship'gles, %. a
E Shiny, a. ſplendid, liminous, bright
Ship, / a large veſſel to fail on the ſeas
Ship, v. a. to put aboard a ſhip
Ship/board, ad. on board a ſhip
ip boy, /. n
Ship/min, ＋ a
Shbip/mainer, , a — of a ſhip .
Ship'/ping. / veſlels for navigation
Shipwreck; the lofs of a ſhip, deſtruction
Ship/wreck, v. a. & n. to ſuffer ſhipwreck, ws
Ship/wright, /. a ſhip carpenter
Shire, /. what is under a bailiff, a county
Shirt, a man's body linen
Shirt, v. a. to put on a ſhirt, to cover
Shirtle6s, a. wanting a ſhirt
Shit'tim, ſ. a precious ſort of. wood
Shit'tl--c6ct, / a boy's play thing
Shive, / 2 thick ſplinter, a ſlioe of bread
Shive, v. 4. to break into pieces, to ſhatter
Shiv'cr, /. a piece broken off (ble
Shiv'cr, v. a. & n. to break into ſhivers, to trem-
Shive-ry, a. eaſily broken, not compact
Shoal,. /. a crowd, a ſand bank, a ſhallow
Shoal, a. ſhallow, incumbered with banks
Shoal, V. n. to grow or be ſhallow, to crowd
Shoabi-ntf, ſ. frequency of ſhallow places
ShoalPy, a. full of ſhoals
Shöck, /. pile of ſheaves, confuſion, conflict
Shöck, v. a. & n. to ſhake violently, to offend ;
to build up, to be offenſive
Shba, pret. & part. paſſ. of to ſhoe
Shde, . the out cover of the feet (bottom
Shöe, v. a. to fit with a ſhoe, w we the
|
SHOT
| Shine, vv. to be propitious and conſpicuous, | Shde\boy, J. one who cleans ſhoes
Shde\ing - horn, /. a horn to draw on ſhocs
Shde\mak-er, ſ. one who makes ſhoes
Shde'tye, /. a ſhoe-ſtring
Shog, /. a violent concuſſion
Shog, v. a. to agitate ſuddenly; to ſhake
Shone, pret. of to ſbine
Shook, pret. of to ſhake
Shoot, /. branch iflued from the main ſtock
Shoot, v. a. & n. to let off, to diſcharge from
gun, to puſh forward; to put out, to ſprou
Shöp, / a place of ſale or of work
Sh6p'/board, /. a table to work on
Shop'book, /. a book for a tradeſman's accomp
Sh6p/keep-er, ſ. one who ſells in a ſhop. by
Shop/man, F/. a journeyman to a ſhop-keeper
Shore, /. a buttreſs, a coaſt, a drain, a prop
Shore, pret. of to ſt ear
Shore, v. a. to prop, to ſupport
Shore'lefs, a. having no coaſt
Shorn, part. paſſ. of ts ſheer
Short, /. account in a few words ,
Short, a. not long, brittle, defective, feanty
Short'en, v. a. to-make-ſhort, to cut off, to l
Short'hand, / a ſhort method of writing
Short'liv=ed, a. not living long
Short'ly, ad. briefly, quickly, ſoon
Shortneſs, /. the quality of being ſhort ; war
of memory, conciſeneſs, imperfection
Shört-ſigtd, a. not able to ſee far
| Short-ſight\ed-nefs, ſ. defect of ſight
Shört-waiſted, a. having a ſhort body
Short-wind'ed, 2. breathing faſt
Shor'y, 2a. lying upon the ſhore
Shot, /. act of ſhooting a bullet; a reckoning
Shöt, pret. & part. palſ. of to ſhoot
Shot free, 4. excuſed a ſhare of the reckoning
$h6ot'er, /,. one who ſhoots, an archer, a gunne
dot te
Gore,
Gore,
Gov'el
50 el
ö wel
Shoug
WIVUS SC
Ghoul
bon!
Goal
ſhou
Soul
Bowl)
Houl\
"In
bout,
&T TEM :
itten, a. having caſt the ſpawn |
dre, /. the act of ſhoving, a puſh
core, v. a. to puſh forcibly ; to drive ſorward
Qor'el, /. a broad blade with a long handle
Qor'el, v. a. to throw up with a ſhovel; to heap
©6vel-board, /. a game table to play on |
Shough, ſ. a kind of ſhaggy dog; a ſhock
ould, verb auxiliary in the febj. mood
Shoulder, ſ. a joint to connect body and arm
Shoulder, v. a. to lay on the ſhoulder, to crowd
Sabder-belt, /. a belt that comes round the
ſnoulder |
Shoul'der-clap-per, ſ. one who affects ſamiliarity
Soalder-ſhdt-ten, a. ſtrained in the ſhoulder
ſhouder-ſlfp, ,,. a diſlocation of the ſhoulder.
bout, /. a cry of rejoicing ; loud noiſe |
bout, v. n. to cry in triumph or exultation
mow, /. an exhibition, likeneſs, pomp
Sow, Y. a. & n. to exhibit to view, prove, tell;
to appear (ſanctum before the Lord
0 brèad, ſ. loaves ſet on the table in the
mower, ſ. liberal diſtribution, rain
mower, v. a. to pour down, to wet
Mower-y, a. rainy
50 0 Iſh, a. gaudy, oſtentatious, ſplendid
Mown, part. paſſ. of to ſhow; exhibited
rank, pref. of #0 ſbrink |
brd, /. a ſmall piece cut off; a fragment
Wed, v. a. to cut in ſmall bits; to mince
drew, ſ. pron Shrũ; a peeviſh, diſſatisfied
vexatious woman
Shrewd, a. (from ſurewed) having the qualities
of a ſhrew; artful, bad, cunning, pinching
'Shrewd'ly, ad. with ſtrong ſuſpicion
'Shrewd'\neſs, ſ. ly cunning, activeneſs
ty
0 10
ng Shrew'iſh, a. having the qualities of a ſhrew
'Shrew\tth-ly, ad. frowardly, peeviſhly
ng 'Sbrewiſh-ntf, / clamorouſncls, peeriſhneſs |
af ae rods bon AOL
SHU
Shriek, /. a cry of anguiſh or horror
Shriek, v. n. to ſcream, to cry out with anguiſh *
Shrift, /. a confeſſion made to a prieſt
Shrill, 3. of a very piercing ſound _
Shrill, v. n. to pierce the ear with a ſharp ſound
Shrilly, ad. with a ſhrill noiſe
ShriVacſs, /. quality of being thrill
Shrimp, /. a ſmall cruſtaceous fiſn; a dwarf
Shrine, /. a depoſitory of relicts or of the dead
Shrink, /. contraction of the body (draw
Shrink, v. 2. to grow leſs, to be in fear, to with-
Shrive, v. a. to hear at confeſſion _
Shriv'el, v. n. to contract into wrinkles
| Shriv'cr, . a confeſſor
Shrönd, /. burial clothes, fail ropes, ſhelter
Shröùd, v. a. & n. to dreſs the dead, to conceal,
to defend ; to take ſhelter, to harbour
Shrove'tide, ſ. the Tueſday before Lent; the time
of confeſſion (bruſh
Skrub, {. ſpirit with acid and ſugar mixed; a
Shrub/by, a. full of ſhrubs, or of ſmall trees
Shrüg, /. a motion of the ſhoulders |
Shrug, v. a. & n. to contract or draw up
Shrunk, pret. & part. paſſ. of to ſhrink
Shud'der, v. a. to quake with fear
Shuf'fle, /. a diſordering of things; a trick
Shuf/fle, v. a. to change the poſition of cards;
to cheat, evade, prevaricate, ſhake
Shuf/fle-cap, ſ. a kind of game
Shüf fler, /. one who evades or plays tricks
Shif/fiing-ly, ad. with an irregular gait
Shin, v. a. to endeavour to eſcape; to avoid
Sktin/leſfs, a. inevitable
Shiit, /. act of ſhutting 3 door or cover
Shiit, a. clear, free, rid |
Shiit, v. a. & n. to bar, to cloſe; to cloſe itſelf
Shit'ter, ſ. one who-ſhuts ; a cover for a window
Shitle, /. a wearer's inſtrument
344 SIG
Shy, a. not familiar; jealous, reſerved, wary
Sibilant, a. hiſſing
Sib-il-a'tion, /, a hiſſing ſound
Stel- ty, . drineſs
Sice, /. pron. Size; number SIX af dice
Sick, a. afflited with diſeaſe; diſguſted
Sick, v. u. to take a diſeaſe, to ſicken
Sichen, v. a. & n. to makeor grow ſick; to decay
Sitekle, /. a reaping hook
Sickle-man, Sictler, /,. a reaper
Sic#li-neſs, 1 diſpoſition to ſickneſs
Sictly, a. ſomewhat diſordered, faint
Sic#ly, ad. in a fickly condition, not in health
Sickneſs, /. a diſorder of the body; a diſeaſe
Side, /. rib- part of animals; edge, party
Side, a. not dire, oblique, awry
Side, v. n. to take part with
Si de böard, . ſide- table for conven jencies
Side box, 7 ſeats on one ſide of the theatre (way
Sidle, v. ne to go with the body the narroweſt
Side löng, a. not in front; lateral, oblique
Side ſad-dle, ſ. a woman's ſaddle on a horſe
Sideſ man, /.
Side ways, Side wiſe, ad. on one ſide
Stege, ſ. the beſieging a place; a —
Sleve, ſ. a boulter; a ſearce
Sift, v. a. to put through a fieve, to examine
* one who ſifts
Sich, / a mournful breathing
Sigh, v. n. to expreſs grief with the n
Sight, /. the act of ſeeing; perception by the
eye, open view, the eye, a ſhow, ſpectacle
Sigbt'fül-neſs, ſ. good likeneſs, clearneſs
Sigbt'leſs, a. blind, offenſive, not ſightly (view
Sight ly, a. pleaſing to the eye, ſtriking to the
Sig, il, /. a ſeal
Sign, ſ. conſtellation in the zodiac, a device hung
out; a miracle, fymbol, token
an aſſiſtant to a church- warden
4
| Sign
STIL
„ V. a. to ratify by writing, to mark
Sig'nal, /, a ſign that gives notice
Sig näl, a. eminent, memorable; remarkable
Sig näl-ize, v. 3. to make eminent
Signal-ly, ad. eminently (
Sig'na-ture, f. a letter t to diſtinguiſh ſheets;
Sig/net, /. a ſeal, eſpecially the king's
Sig-nif'i-cance, . force, importance, mea
Sig- nf I-cän- cy, ing (portat
Sig-nif'i-cant, a. betokening, expreſſive, in
Sig-nif'i=cint-ly, ad. with force of expreſſion i
Sig-nif-i-ca'tion, ſ. meaning by ſign or word
Stg-nif'i-ca-tive, a. ſhewing by ſign, forcible
Sig'/ni-fy, v. a. to make known, expreſs, me:
Sign/ſ-o-ry, /. dominion, lordſhip
Sign'poſt, ſ. that on which a ſign hangs
Si Ence, ſ. ſecrecy, ſtilneſs, taciturnity
Silence, v. a. to make ſilent, to ill
Silence, int j. bidding ſilence
Sint, a. mute, (till
Silent-ly, ad. without noiſe or words
SiI-Ycious,' Cil-i'cious, a. made of hair
SiVi-quoſe, 4
— a. having a pod or capſula
Silk, the produce of worms
Silken, a. made of ſilk, dreſſed in fil k, ſoft
Silk'mer-cer, /. a retailer of filk
Silk'weav-er ſ. a maker of ſilken ſtuffs
Silk'worm, /. a worm that yields ſilk
Silk/y, a. made of ſilk, pliant, ſoft
Sill, / the foot of a door-caſe
Sibla-büb, {. a poſſet made at the cow
Silli-ly, ad. fooliſhly, ſimply
Silli-nefs, , harmleſs folly, ſimpleneſs
Silly, a. harmleſs, weak, witleſs
SiVvan, a. inhabiting woods, woody
Silver, . white hard metal; money made of!
Silver, a. wade of ſilver; white
le
of !
8 IN
ver, v. a. to cover with Jeaf-ſfilver
Silver-beat-er, ſ. one who beats ſilver i into leaves
falrer-Imlt. h, . one who works in ſilver
Srer-y, a. beſprinkled or waſhed with ſilver
Smar, . a woman's robe
ar, a. homogeneous, like, reſembling
Im-II-Ar I- ty, ,. likenefs
Fim'i-le, /. compariſon, likeneſs
.. tüde, / compariſon, likeneſs, reſemblance
Fim -t ar Cim'e-ter, ſ. a kind of crooked ſword
In'mer, v. n. to boil gently
Am nël, /. a kind of ſweet cake (ments
mo- ny, /. a buying or ſelling church prefer-
imper, , a fooliſh mile, a ſmile |
m per, v. n. to ſmile like a fool
im ple, J. a ſingle ingredient, an herb
imple, a. artleſs, filly, ſingle, unmingled
imple, v. n. to gather phyſical herbs
im ple-n&ſs, ſ. a being ſimple
im'pler, /, an her
in/ple-t6n, /. a fooliſh fellows a filly mortal
im-pligi-ty, /. want of cunning, folly, plain-
impliſt, /. one ſkilled in ſimples (neſs
imply, ad. without art, ſillily, ſolely
im'u-lar, /. one who counterfcits
m-la'tion, /. h iſy
mül-tà ne- dis, a. acting or exiſtiag together
in, /. tranſgreſſion of the law of God
in, v. n. to tranſgreſs the law of God
ince, ad before this, becauſe that, ago
nde, prep. after
in=cere?, g. honeſt, pure, uncorrupt, unhurt
in=cere\ly, a. without deceit, honeſtly
n-ccr'i-ty, /. purity of mind, honeſty
ne, /. a geometrical line
1 » ſ. an office without employment
in'ew, /. pron. Sin ũ; “ a muſcle, nerve, tendon
Siena, a, furniſhed with ſinews
r
—B a7 2
_
|
—— DIED © Ao =
3IR
1 Sir/ew-y, a. forcible, nervous, ſtrong
Sinful, a. unholy, wicked
Sin'ffl-ly, ad. wickedly
Sin/ful-neſs, /. —— from God; wickedneſs
Sing, v. a. & n. to celebrate, to form the voice
Singe, v. 4. to burn Nightly, to ſcorch (to melody
Sing'er, ſ. one who ſings
Sing'ing- miſter, . one who teaches to ſing
Sin'gle, 4. alone, uncorrapt, unmarried
Single, v. a. to take from others; to ſeparate
Sin/gle-neſs, ſ. purity of heart, ſimplicity, ſin-
Sin'gly, ad. individually, only (ceri
345
| Si\nus,
Sin'gu-lar, a. only one, particular, ſingle (lege
Sin-gu-lar'i-ty, /. diſtinguiſhing character, privi-
Sin/gu-lar-ly, ad. individually, only
Sin'iſ-ter, 2. bad, left, unfair, unlucky
Sin-iſ'trous, a. abfurd, perverſe
Sin/if-troi{-ly, ad. towards the left, abſurdly
Sink, /. the head of a drain
Sink, v. d. & u. to conceal, degrade, depreſs,
diminiſh, ſuppreſs; to fall gradually, to decline
Sin'leſs, c. exempt from fin
Sin leſſ-n&is, { exemption from ſin
inner, /. a criminal, an offender
Sin - — {. an expiation made for fin
a bay, a fold, an opening
Sip, 7 a ſinall draught (a time
_ v. a. & n. to drink out of, to drink little at
iphon, /. a pipe to convey liquors
3 . a ſmall ſop (or baronet
Sir, {. a word of relpeRt3 the title of a knight
Stre, /. father in poetry
Si\ren, /. a goddeſs — for ſinging
Sir name, /. family name
Sir/i-us,' J. the dog ſtar
Sir-6c'co, the ſouth-eaſt wind (inſult
Sirrah. , fron. Sar rd; a name of reproach and
| Sir'6p, ar Sir up, ſ. juices boiled up with ſugar
— — —— aut A ⏑ Ste |
my
SKE
346
Siſter, ſ. a woman born of the fame parents;
one of the ſame faith, nature, or ſociety
Siſter-hood, ,. women of the ſame ſociety
Siſ'ter-ly, 4. like or becoming a ſiſter (reſt
Sit, v. u. to be in a local poſition, to perch, to
Site, J. local poſition, ſituation
Sit. be, /. the inſtrument of mowing. See Scythe
- Sitter, J one that fits, bird that broods
Sitting, ,. the act of reſting on a ſeat ; ſeſſion
Skt'u-ate, a. placed with reſpect to any thing elſe
| Sſt-u-a'tion, , local ſtate, condition, poſition
SIx, a. one more than five
Sixpence, , half a ſhilling
Six-ſcore\, a. fix times twenty
Stx-teen\, a. fix and ten
Six-teent,h\, a. the ſixth after the tenth |
Sixth, a. the firſt after the fifth i the ſixth
Sixt,h'ly, ad. in the ſinth place (part
Six'ti-<t,h, a. the tenth fix times repeated
Six'ty, a. ſix times ten
Size, ſ. a glutinous ſubſtance, bulk
Size, v. a. to ſmear with ſize, to adjuſt
Size'a-ble, a. reaſonably bulky (lege
Sizer, or Ser vl-tor, . a rank of ſtudents at col-
Sbal-nkſfs, . glutinouſneſs, viſcoſity
Si'zy, a a. glutinous, viſcous
Skate, /. a fliding ſhoe, a fiſh
Skin, /. a knot of Glk or thread wound
BkeVe-t6n, ſ. the human bones entire
Skelkim, 7 a ſcoundrel, a villain (things
Skep'tic, /. one who pretends to doubt of all
Skep'tic-al, 4. univerſal doubting
Skep'ti-ciſm, ſ. univerſal doubt
Sketch, /. an outline, a rough draught
Sketch, v. a. to draw roughly, to plan
Skewer, . pron. Skũber; a pin to truſs meat
* Skew'er, v. a. to faſten with ſkewers
Sirup-y, 4. reſembling or ſmeared with ſirup |
|
|
SRT
Skiff, /. a ſmall light boat
Skibfül, a. well qualified, knowing
Skilfal-ly, ad. with art or ſkill, dexterouſly
Skilfal-nefs, {. ability, art, dexterouſneſs
Skill, / dexterity, knowledge -
Skill, v. n. to be knowing, to make a different
Skilled, 4. acquainted with, knowing
Skil kk, a. wanting art
Skillet, /. a ſmall kettle or boiler
Skim, 7 the froth or droſs on boiling liquor
Skim, v. a. & n. to take off the ſkim, to fly quick
| 3
Skim'mer, /. a ladle to take off the ſkim
Ski\m-milk', /. milk deprived of its cream
Skin, / natural covering of the fleſh, hide
Skin, v. a. to flay, to uncover
Skin/ned, a. like or covered with ſkin
Skinner, ſ. a dealer in hides _
Skin/ny, a. wanting fleſh
Skip, /. a light leap or bound
Skip, v. n. to leap quickly, to paſs
Skip'jack, /. an upſtart
Skip'ken-nel, /. a footboy, a lackey
Skipper, /. a ſhipmaſter
Skir miſh, /. a ſlight encounter, a a conteſt
Skir'miſh, v. a. to fight in parties
Skirre, v. u. to run in haſte, to ſcour, to ſend
Skirt, /. border, edge, extreme part
Skirt, v. a. to border n
Skit'tiſh, a. eaſily frighted, wanton
Skit'tiſh-ly, ad. unſteadily, wantonly
Skit'tiſh-neſs, ſ. ſhyneſs, wantonneſs
Skreen, /. cart fieve, concealment, ſhelter
Skreen, v. a. to protect, ſift, ſhade, ſhelter
Skue, a. oblique, ſidelong
Skülk, v. u. to lurk in fear, to hide
Skull, * bone that incloſes the head, a ſhoal
Sky, 75 the heavens
Sky'col-our, /. colour of the ſky, azure
8 LA 8 L E 347
Ledl-oar-ed, a. azure, blue 1 * Slave, v. n. to toil much, to drudge
jdj-<d, a. coloured like the ſky Slaver, /. drivel, ſpittle |
flark, /. a lark that mounts and ſings Slav'er, v. n. to emit ſpittle} to drivel
wflight, T a window. in the roof Slav'cr-cr, ſ. a driveller, an idiot
rrocket, /. a ſort of firework Sla've-ry, /. condition of a ſlave, ſervitude
bb, / a plane of a ſtone, a puddle | Slaughter, {. deſtruction by the ſword
Wi, . glutinous, thick, viſcous Slaughter, v. a. to kill with the ſword, to ſlay
ber, v. n. to drivel, to ſmear, to ſpill Slaughtér-höüſe, .. a place for killing beaſts
bby, a. thick, viſcous, wet Slaugh'\ter-min, /. one employed in killing
ct, , a coal broken in ſmall parts Slavgh'tcr-ous, a. deſtruftive, murderous
(<>, a. looſe, relaxed, remiſs Slav\iſh, a. baſe, dependent, mean, ſervile
Art, v. a. & n. to abate, to looſen, to re- Slav'iſh-ly, ad. meanly, ſervilely
licten, lax, to unbend; to be remiſs Slav'iſh-neſs, ſ. meanneſs, ſervility
Reb ly, ad. looſely, negligently, remiſsly Slay, v. a. to kill
beck neſs, /. looſeneſs, negligence, remiſſneſs | Slayer, /. a killer, a murderer
br, /. droſs of metal Sled, /. a carriage without wheels
ie, .. a weaver's reed | Sled/ded, a. mounted on a fled
kin, part. paſſ. of to ſlay; killed (relaxed| Sledge, /. a large hammer, a fled
lake, v. a. & u. to extinguiſh, to quench; to be Sleek, a. even, gloſſy, ſmooth
under, J. a falſe invective, reproach Sleek, v. a. to make ſmooth or gloſſy
under, v. a. to cenſure falſely, to belie Sleep, ſ. repoſe, ſlumber |
nder-cr, /. one who belies another Sleep, v. n. to ſuſpend the mental powers by reſt
ln\der-ous, a. uttering reproachful falſchoods Sleeper, ſ. a lazy inactive drone, one who fleeps
lander-ouſ-ly, ad. with falſe reproach _Sleep'i-ly, ad. drowſily, lazily
Ang, pret. of ts ſling Sleep'i-neſs, < drowſineſs
nt, Slant Ing, a. oblique, ſloping | Sleepleſs, a. wanting ſleep
Unt ly, ad. in a ſloping direction Sleep'y, a. cauſing ſleep, drowſy
lin, / a blow with the hand open Sleet, ſ. ſmall ſnow, or hail
lp, v. a. to ſtrike with a ſlap Sleet'y, a. bringing fleet
Jap, ad. with a violent blow Sleeve, ſ. the covering of the arm
aſh, /. a cut in cloth, a wound (random | Sleeveleſs, a. wanting fleeves, reaſon or ſolidity
aſh, v. a. & =. to cut long cuts, to ſtrike at | Sleight, /, dexterous practice, art, artifice
late, . a grey foſſil ſtone | Slen'der, a. ſmall, ſparing, thin, weak
te, v. a. to cover with ſlates Slen/der-ly, ad. without bulk, ſlightly
ater, /. one who covers with lates Slen'der-neſs, /. flightneſs, thinneſs, want
at'tern, /. a negligent naſty woman Slept, pret. of 1o ſleep
ity, 4. having the nature of ſlates Slew, pron. Slu, pret. of to ſlay
are, /. one deprived of freedom Sley, v. u. to part or twiſt into threads
'346 SKE
Sirup-y, a. reſembling or ſmeared with firup |
Siſter, ſ. a woman born of the fame parents;
one of the ſame faith, nature, or ſociety
Siſter-hood, /. women of the ſame ſociety
Siſter-ly, a. like or becoming a ſiſter (reſt
Sit, v. u. to be in a local poſition, to perch, to
Site, -/. local poſition, ſituation
Sit be, , the inftrument of mowing. - See Scythe
- Sitter, J one that ſits, bird that broods
Sitting, /, the act of reſting on a ſeat; ſeſſion
Situ-ate, a. placed with reſpe to any thing elſe
Sit- u- tion, ſ. local ſtate, condition, poſition
Six, a. one more than five
Six'pence, /. half a ſhilling -
Six-ſcore\, a. ſix times twenty
Six-teen\, . ſix and ten
Six-teent ho, a. the ſixth after the tenth
Sixth, a. the firſt after the fifth i . the ſixth
Sixt. ly, ad. in the ſixth place (part
SiIx'ti-<t,h, a. the tenth fix times repeated
Six'ty, a. ſix times ten
Size, ſ. a glutinous ſubſtance, bulk
Size, v. a. to ſmear with ſize, to adjuſt
Size ä-ble, a. reaſonably bulky (lege
Ser, or Ser'v\-t6r, . a rank of ſtudents at col-
SPzt-n&fs, . glutinouſneſs, viſcoſity
Si'zy, a. glutinous, viſcous
Skate, /. a fliding ſhoe, a fiſh
Skin, ſ. a knot of ſilk or thread wound
BSkeVe-ton, ſ. the human bones entire
(things
Skelkim, 5 a ſcoundrel, a villain
Skep'tic, /. one who pretends to doubt of all
Skep/tic-al, a. univerſal doubting
Skep'ti-ciſm, ſ. univerſal doubt
Sketch, ſ. an outline, a rough draught
Sketch, v. a. to draw roughly, to plan
Skewer, f. pron. * Skũber; a pin to truſs meat
* Skew'er, v. a. to faſten with ſkewers
SRT
Skiff, /. a ſmall light boat
Skrb fal, a. well qualified, knowing
Skilfal-ly, ad. with art or ſkill, dexterouſly
Skilfdl-nefs, {. ability, art, dexterouſneks
Skill, /, dexterity, knowledge -
Skill, v. n. to be knowing, to make a differen
Skilled, a. acquainted with, knowing
Skilleſs, a. wanting art
Skillet, /, a ſmall kettle or boiler
Skim, /. the froth or droſs on boiling liquor
Skim, v. a. & n. to take off the ſkim, to fly qui
Skim'mer, /. a ladle to take off the ſkim
Skim-milk', / milk deprived of its cream
Skin, / natural covering of the fleſh, hide
Skin, v. a. to flay, to uncover
Skin/ned, a. like or covered with ſkin
Skinner, g. a dealer in hides
Skin/ny, a. wanting fleſh
Skip, /- a light leap or bound
Skip, v. u. to _ quickly, to paſs
Skip'jack, ſ. an
Skip'ken-nel, /. a 1 a lackey
Skipper, /. a ſhipmaſter
Skir miſh, /. a light encounter, a conteſt
Skir'miſh, v. a. to fight in parties ;
Skirre, v.n. to run in haſte, to ſcour, to ſend
Skirt, /. border, edge, extreme Yue.
Skirt, v. a. to
{Skit'tiſh, a. eaſily frighted, wanton
Skit tiſh-ly, ad. unſteadily, wantonly
Skit'tiſh-neſs, ſ. ſhyneſs, wantonneſs
Skreen, / unnd fieve, concealment, ſhelter
Skreen, v. a. to protect, ſift, ſhade, ſhelter
| Skue, a. oblique, ſidelong
Skulk, v. u. to lurk in fear, to hide
Skull, 7 bone that incloſes the head, a ſhoal
Sky, 7 the heavens
Sky'col-our, /. colour of the ſky, azure
|
en
nd
*
-
*
SLA“
L\edl-car-cd, a. azure, blue
jdj-cd, a. coloured like the ſky
tylark, J. a lark that mounts and ſings
flight, / a window in the roof
rrocket, /. a ſort of firework
b, / a plane of a ſtone, a puddle
Ab, a. glutinous, thick, viſcous
ber, v. n. to drivel, to ſmear, to ſpill
Ady, a. thick, viſcous, wet
a coal broken in ſmall parts
a. looſe, relaxed, remiſs |
At, v. a. & n. to abate, to looſen, to re-
beben, | lax, to unbend; to be remiſs
lictly, ad. looſely, negligently, remiſsly
ket nefs, /. looſeneſs, negligence, remiſſneſs
ie, . a weaver's reed |
kin, part. paſſ. of to ſlay; killed (relaxed
like, v. a. & n. to extinguiſh, to quench; to be
ander, /. a falſe invective, reproach
under, v. a. to cenſure falſely, to belie
nder-cr, /. one who belies another
inder-ous, a. uttering reproachful falſchoods
in'der-ouſ-ly, ad. with falſe reproach
ang, pret. of to ſling.
at, Slant Ing, a. oblique, ſloping
ly, ad. in a ſloping direction
v / a blow with the hand open
ip, v. a. to ſtrike with a ſlap
ip, ad. with a violent blow
al, . a cut in cloth, a wound
ih, v. a. & n. to cut long cuts, to
ite, ſ. a grey foſſil ſtone
ite, v. a. to cover with ſlates
ater, ſ. one who covers with lates
tern, /. a negligent naſty woman
ity, 4. having the nature of ſlates
wn
AA,
(random
ſtrike at
8 LE
Slave, v. n. to toil much, to drudge
Slaver, /. drivel, ſpittle
Slavier, v. n. to emit ſpittle; to drivel
Slav'cr-cr, /. a driveller, an idiot
Sla've-ry, /. condition of a ſlave, ſervitude
347
| Slaughter, ſ. deſtruction by the ſword
Slaughter, v. a. to kill with the ſword, to ſlay
Slaughtér-höüſe, /. a place for killing beaſts
Slaugh'ter:-min, /. one employed in killing
Slaugh'ter-ous, a. deſtructive, murderous
Slav'iſh, a. baſe, dependent, mean, ſervile
Slav'iſh-ly, ad. meanly, ſervilely
Slaviſh-nefs, ſ. meanneſs, ſervility
Slay, v. a. to kill
Slayer, ſ. a killer, a murderer
Sled, /. a carriage without wheels
Sled'/ded, a. mounted on a fled
Sledge, /. a large hammer, a fled
Sleek, a. even, gloſſy, ſmooth
Sleek, v. a. to make ſmooth or gloſſy
Sleep, ſ. repoſe, ſlumber
Sleeper, ſ. a lazy inactive drone, one who ſleeps
_Sleep'i-ly, ad. drowſily, lazily
Sleep'i-neſs, ſ. drowſineſs
Sleep'leſs, a. wanting ſleep |
Sleepy, a. cauſing fleep, drowſy
Sleet, /. ſmall ſnow, or hail
Sleet'y, a. bringing leet
Sleeve, /. the covering of the arm
Sleeveleſs, a. wanting fleeves, reaſon or ſolidity
Sleight, /. dexterous practice, art, artifice
Slen'der, a. ſmall, ſparing, thin, weak-
Slen/der-ly, ad. without bulk, ſlightly
Slen'der-nets, /. Nlightneſs, thinneſs, want
Slept, pret. of lo ſleep |
Slew, pron. Slu, pret. of to ſlay
re, Y one deprived of freedom |
Sley, v. n. to part or twiſt into threads
A
Sleep, v. n. to ſuſpend the mental powers by reſt |
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348 8LI
F Slice, .. a broad piece cut off, a kitchen utenſil
Slice, v. a. to cut in thin pieces, to cut off, to
SI!d, pret. of to ſlide (divide
Slid'den, paf}. part. of to ſlide |
Slider, v. u. to ſlide with interruption
Slide, /. ſmooth and cafy paſſage, even courſe
Slide, v. n. to paſs ſmoothly or inadvertently
SINder, f he who, or that which ſlides
Slight, /. artifice, contempt, neglect
Shght, a. ſmall, thin, weak, worthleſs
Slight, v. a. to difregard, to neglect, to over-
Shgbt\ing-ly, ad. with contempt
Slightly, ad. negligently, ſcornfully
Slight\neſfs, . want of attention, weakneſs
Slim, a. thin of ſhape, tender
Slime, /. any glotinous ſubſtance
Sli'mi-ntſfs, ſ. glutinous matter, viſcolity
Stwmy, @. glutinous, ropy, viſcous
Slnef, ſ. deſigning artifice
Sling, /, a miſſile weapon for ſtones, a throw
Sling, v. a. to throw by a fling, to hang by cords
Sling'er, ſ. one who ſlings or uſes the ſling
Slink, v. a. & i to caſt its young; to ſteal out
of the way (cape, miſtake, twig
Slip, /- a falſe ſtep, à long narrow piece, eſ-
Slip, v. a. & n. to paſs over, to let looſe; to
ſteal away, to ſſide accidentally, to commit
a miſtake
Slip'board, f board ſliding in grooves
_Slip/knot, /. a bow knot
Skipper, /. a morning-ſhoe
(tainty
Slip pe-ri-nẽſs, /. want of firm footing, uncer-
— 4a w a. glib, uncertain, unſtable
Slipſh%a, 2. not having the ſhoes pulled up
Slit, /,. a long cut, a narrow epening
Slit, v. a. to cut lengthwiſe
Sli'ver, ſ. a branch torn off, ſlice cut off
4
SL. &U
Sli\rcr, . 2. to divide longwiſe,
Sloats, /. parts of a cart
Slöb' ber, /. flaver |
Slöb/ ber, v. a. & n. to wet with fpitth; to fla
Slöct, v. a. to queneh, to flake [Scottiſh]
to ſplit by
| ey,
de
'be
U
WIL
| Slope, /. Nlanting cut, deehvity
|
Ste, /- the fruit of the black thor —
Slcop, /. a ſmall ſhip
Slop, /. mean liquor, paddle; trowſers
Slop, v. a. to make a puddle, to ſpoil
:
; bk,
,
Slope. a. dec! aing, oblique, flanting (liqu
Stope, v. a. to form to obliquity, to direct «
Slope'wiſe, Slop\ing-ly, ad. obliquely
Slop'py, 4. miry and wet
Sloth, /. idlenefs, flownefs, ſluggiſnneſs
Slot,h\ful, a. idle, indolent, lazy
Slot, h'fül-ly, ad. with floth
SI*t,h'fil-nefs, , idleneſs, inactivity
Slbfich, {. one who looks heavy and clow niſt
Sloach, v. u. to have a clowniſh look a
816 /en, /. one dirtily or careleſsly dreſſed
Slov'en-li-nefs, {. indecent neglect of dreſs
Sloven-ly, a. negligent of neatneſs, naſty
£:5v'en-ly, ad. in a coarſe inelegant manner
Slough, /. a deep miry place, ſkin
Slough'y, a. boggy, miry, muddy
Slow, a. not ſwift, dull, tardy
Slow, v. g. to defer, to delay, to omit
Slow'\neſs, ſ. want of ſpeed, dulneſs
Slow\worm, /. a blind worm, a ſmall viper
Slub' ber, v. a. to do a thing lazily, to daub
Sludge, /. dirt mixed with water, mire
Slug, / a fort of ſnail, a flow lazy wretch itte
Slug'gard, ,. an idle fellow, a drone |
Slug'gard-ize, v. a. to make idle or droniſh
Slug'g,iſh, a. dull, lazy, flothful
Slug'g,iſh-nefs, ſ. dulneſs, idleneſs, lazineis
Pee, a vent for yater, a flood gate
1th
er
zub
SME
Lice, v. 4. to throw much water
icy, a. falling in ſtreams
ber, J. light fleep, repoſe ;
ber, v. a. & n. to ſtupify; to ſleep lightly
in pg wg ay ſleepy
ing, pret. art. of to ſling
Fe ny * cf to ſlink
r, .. a flight diſgrace
ir, v. a. to paſs lightl,, to cheat, to ſully
it, /. a dirty woman, a word of contempt
t'tiſh, a. dirty, indecent, naſty
tiſn-n&ſs, ſ. dirtineſs, naſtineſs
J 4. artful, cunning, inſidious
Fly, ad. with ſecret artifice, cunningly
ict, /. a ſmart kiſs, a ſmall ſhip
ict, v. a. & n. to make a ſmart noiſe, to kiſs;
to have a particular taſte or quality
all, / the ſmall or narrow part of a thing
i, a. little, flender, weak
coal, /. a kind of charcoal
ulcrift, /. a veſſel leſs than a ſhip
neſs, /. littleneſs, weakneſs
allp6x, /. a diſtemper
ly, ad. in a little or low degree
alt, / a beautiful blue ſubſtance
art, /. a briſk active perſon
rt, a. active, pungent, quick, witty
rt, v. n. briſkly, ſharply
t'neſs, ſ. livelineſs, vigour, wittineſs
atch, /. taſte, tincture, twang
at'ter, /. a ſuperficial knowledge
iter, v. n. to have a ſuperficial knowledge
Nirter-er, /. one who has a ſlight knowledge
at'ter-ing, /. a flight knowledge |
ter, v. n. to daub, to defile, to foil
tay, a. dawby, adheſive ,
Il, / the power of fmelling, odour, ſcent
fll, v. a. to perceive by the noſe, &c.
. SMU
| Smell'feaſt, / one who haunts good tables
Smèlt, /. a ſmall ſea-fiſh :
Smelt, pret. & part. paſ. of to ſmell
Smelt, v. a. to extract metal from ore
Smèlt' er, /. one who melts ore
Smerk, Smirk, v. a. to ſmile wantonly
Smic#et, /. the body linen of a woman
Smile, /. a look of pleafure or kindneſs
Smile, v. u. to look gay or joyous
Smil'\ing-ly, ad. with a look of pleaſure
Smirch, v. a. to cloud, to foil
Smirk, a. jaunty, nice, ſmart
Smit'er, /: one who ſmites
Smit, h, /. one who works in metals
Smit, e-ry, Smit;h'y, ſ. a ſmith's ſhop
Smit'ten, part. paſſ. of to ſmite |
Smock, /. a woman's ſhirt
Smoctfa-ced, a. beardleſs, maidenly
Smoke, /. a ſooty exhalation |
Smoke, v. a. & n. to emit ſmoke; to trouble
with, or hang in ſmoke; to uſe tobacco; to
Smok'er, /. one who ſmokes tobacco (Uiſcover
Smoke'leſs, a. having no fmoke
Smoby, a. emitting, or full of ſmoke.
Smooth, a. even on the ſurface, flattering
Smöot, h, v. a. to make even or eaſy, to flatter
Smdot,h\en, v. a. to make even or ſmooth
Smoot, h\fa-ced, a. having a ſoft air
Smòot, h'ly, ad. eaſily, evenly |
Smooth'neſs, /+ eyenneſs, gentleneſs, mildneis
Smote, pret. of to ſmite
Sm6t,h'er, /. a thick duſt, a ſmoke |
SmG6t,h'cr, v. a. to ſuffocate, to ſuppreſs
Smiig, a. nice, ſpruce (paying the cuſtom
Smlig'gle, v. a. to import or export without
Smug'gler, /. one who cheats the revenue
Smug'ly, ad. neatly, ſprucely
G 8
349
Smite, v. a. to affect, to blaſt, to kill, to ſtrike
A.
{
{
1 b.
i =
N
i
*x
1
I
| 350
8 N E
Smiig'ntfs, [. neatneſs, ſpruceneſs
Smut, /. mildew, ſoot, obſcenity
Smut, v. a. to mark with ſmut, to cauſe mildew
Wes +. to black wich finoke; Ec.
Smut'ti-ly, ad. dirtily, blackly, obſcenely
Smiit'ti-nefs, ſ. foil from ſmoke, obſceneneſs
Smiit'ty, 3. black, immodeſt, mildewed
Snack, ,. a ſhare, a part taken by compact
Snäf'ne, 1 bridle that croſſes the noſe
dna fle, v. 4. to bridle, to manage
Soap, 1 2 tooth ſtanding out or by itſelf
a. full of jags or ſharp points
a teſtaceous inſet, a ſlow perſon
Snake, /. a kind of ſerpent
Snakerdot, f a medical root
- Sna'ky, 4. reſembling or having ſnakes
Snap, /. the act of breaking, an eager bite
Snap, v. a. to break at once, to catch at, to bite
Snap dräg-ön, ſ. a kind of play, a plant
Snapper, ſ. one who ſnaps
Snäp'piſh, 4. eager to bite, peeviſh
Snap/piſh-ly, ad. peeviſhly, tartly
Snap/piſh-neſs, /. peeviſhneſs, tartneſs
Snapſack ſ. a ſoldier's bag
Snare, /. a gin, net, trap
Snare, v. a. to entangle, to entrap
Snarl, v. a. & n. to entungie; to growl like a
Snarler, ſ. a furly inſulting fellow (cur
Sna'ry, a. entangling, inſidious
— / the ſnuff of a candle
J a baſty catch, a broken part, fit, quip
— v. a. & n. to ſeize haſtily; to catch
Snäteber, f one who ſnatches (eagerly
Snegk, v. n. to creep lily, to crovech
SneolWitg, a. covetous, mean, ſervile
Sneaki'ing-ly, ad. meanly, ſervilely
Snegp, J. a check, a reprimand
SneEap, v. a. to nip, 1 reprimand
8 NU
| Sneer, /. ſcornſul behaviour, contempt
Sneer, v. n. to ſhew contempt
Sneeze, /. emiſſion'of wind audibly by the n
Sneeze, v. n. to emit wind by the noſe audi
Snib, Seb, v. a. to check, nip, reprimand
'Snick and Snee, £ combat with knives ;
Sniff, v. n. to draw breath audibly up the ni
Sniggle, v. x. to fiſh for eels *
Snlp, /. a ſmall cut, a ſmall ſhred, a ſhare
Snip, v. a. to cut at once with ſeiffars
' Snipe, , a bird, a blockhead, a fool
Snippet, /. a ſmall ſhare or part
Snip'ſnap, /. a tart dialogue
SnivÞ1l, /. the running of the noſe, ſnot
Sniv'el, v.n. to run at the noſe, to cry as
Sn eller, J. a fooliſh (ch
Snore, ſ. a noiſe through the noiſe
Snore, v. n. to breathe hard in ſleep
Snort, v. n. to blow through the noſe lik
Snöt, /. the diſcharge of the noſe (he
Snvt'ty, a. full of ſnot
| Sn6dit, / the noſe of a beaſt, Cc.
SndAt'td, a. having a ſnout
Snow, /. ſmall particlesof water frozen in fl:
Snow, v. u. to fall in congealed flakes
Snow'ball, ,. a round lump of ſnow
Snow'brdth, {. ſnow melted into water
Snow'dr6p, /. an early flower
| Snow'y, a . white as, or abounding with ſnof.”
Snitb, , a knot in wood, a jag, a ſnag |
Snub, v. a. & n. to check; to nip; to
mand: to ſob
Snuff, ſ. the uſeleſs excreſcence of a candle
candle's end, perverſe reſentment, tobagh..
powdered (breath, to inf
Snuff, v. a. & n. to crop, to ſcent; to dF.
Snüff'böx, . a box to hold ſnuff ;
* Snhf “fers, /. an inſtrument to crop candles
SOF
uf / fle, v. n. to ſpeak. or breathe through the | Soft\ner, /. one who palliates, a moderator
(noſe,
like manner, provided, thus; it cor- Soho! interj. a form of calling to one
(ed in moiſture '
vnig, a. cloſe, private, ſlily
$, ad. in I
reſponds with as, or that
Pak, v. a. & n. to drain, to ſteep; to lie ſteep-
Soup, /. ſubſtance uſed in waſhing
dap böll-er, /. a maker of ſoap
bor, /. a towering flight
Soar, v. n. to fly aloft, to riſe high
b, /. a convulſive cry or ſigh
$0b, v. n. to cry with convulſive ſorrow
$0ber, a. ſound in mind, calm, temperate
$0'ber, v. a. to make ſober
$ber-ly, ad. coolly, moderatcly, temperately
Woder-neEfs, /. coolneſs, temperance
Wo-ri'e-ty, /, temperance in drink, ſoberneſs
dcage, ſ. a law term |
Sca-ble, a. pron. * So\ſhi-ble; familiar, friend-
So cia-ble-nẽſs, ſ. good fellow ſhip (ly
So'cia-bly, ad. as a companion, converſibly
Social, a. familiar in converſation, fit for ſo-
det y 0
S0\cial-nEſs, /. the quality of being ſocial
i'e-ty, /. company, fraternity, partnerſhip
vet, /. a theatrical ſhoe, a falſe ſtocking
Vekẽt, /. a hollow to receive ſomething
der ẽt-chIf-&l, .. ſtronger ſort of chiſels
0d, 70 a clod, a turf; pret. of to ſeet he
lali-ty, /. community, fellowſhip
Odden, part. paſſ. of to ſeethe, boiled
So'der, Sol\der, /. metallic cement
Soder, v. a. to cement with ſoder
wer, ad. it is joined with who, what, how
Vfa, /. a ſplended ſeat covered with carpets
ft, a. fooliſh, gentle, ſimple, ſtill, tender
oft, inferj. hold! ſtop! not ſo faſt
doft'en, v, a. & n. to make ſoft; to be appeaſed
oft ly, ad. gently, mildly, tenderly
*
Am
SOL
Soft\ne(, /. the quality of being ſoſt, effeminacy
Soll, / dirt, dung, earth, land, compoſt
Söll, v. a. to dung, to pollute, to ſtain, to ſully
So-journ', /. a temporary reſidence
So-journ', v. u. to live as not at home
So-journ'er, ſ. a temporary dweller
SoVace, /. alleviation, comfort, pleaſure
SoVace, v.a. to amuſe, to cheer, to comfort
Solar, a. being of, or belonging to, the ſun
Sold, pret. & part. paſſ. of to ſell
Soldin, /. the emperour of the Turks
Sold'ter, /. one who fights for pay, 2 warriour
Sold'ter-ly, ad. becoming a ſoldier, warlike
Sold'fer-ſhip, ſ. a military character „
Sold\ter-y, /. a body of ſoldiers, ſoldierſiig³
Sole, /. the bottom of the foot, a fiſh 2
Sole, a. only, ſingle; in lau, not married
SGle, v. 4. to furniſh with ſoles
Sdle-ciſm, ſ. impropriety of ſpeech
Sole'ly, ad. ſolely, ſingly
Solemn, a. awful, grave, ſerious
So-lem'ni-ty, /. ceremony, grandeur, gravity
Sol-em-ni-za'tion, ſ. celebration
Solem-nize, v. a. to perform religiouſly, celebrate
SolYem-ly, ad. with formal ſtate; with gravity
So-liGit, v. a. to aſk, diſturb, excite |
So-lig-i-t2'tion, ſ. excitement, importunity
So-lig'i-tor, ſ. he who petitions or acts for another
So-ligi-tous, a. anxious, careful
So-Iig i-toliſ-ly, ad. anxiouſly, carefully
So-lici-tude, / anxiety, carefulneſs |
So-lici-treſs, ſ. a lady who petitions for another
Solid, /. that which comprehends the whole
SOV, a. compact, firm, grave, ſound, true
So-lid'i-ty, /. fulneſs of matter, firmneſs
Sul'id-ly, ad. compactly, firmly, truly
| Ge 2 |
SON
332
So-IiFo-qiy, /, a talking to one's ſelf
SdVi-pede, /. an animal whoſe feet are not cloven
Sdl-i-taire?, /. a neck ornament
| SoFi-ti-ri-ly, ad. without company; in ſolitude
| SoVi-ta-ri-nefs, ſ. ſolitude
SoVi-ta-ry, ſ. a hermit; a recluſe
88 V/I-tä-ry, a. living alone; diſmal, retired
F SdoVi-tude, , a lonely life or place, a deſert
| Solo, / a tune played or ſung by one
SoFffice, /. the tropical part of the fun
$6-ſrtial, a. belonging to the ſolſtice
Sdl'vi-ble, a. poſſible to be reſolved
Sdlu-ble, a. capable of ſeparation or diſſolution
Solu-bili-ty, ,. fuſceptiveneſs of ſeparation
Solve v. a. to clear, explain
Sol'ven-cy, /. an ability to pay
SoPvent, a. able to pay debts
So-lũ tion, /. anſwer, explanation, feparation
Some, a. more or leſs, not many; certain
Some böd-y, /. an indiſcriminate perſon
Somſer-ſet, /. a kind of leap
Some höw, ad. one way or other
Some t hing, ,. more or leſs; part
Some time, ad. formerly, once
S6me'whit, ſ. pron. Som ' wöt; ſomething
* S6megwhit, ad. in ſome degree
Somewhere, ad. in ſome place or other
Some'while, ad. for a time; once
Söm - nlfe-rous, S5m-nif'fc, a. cauſing ſleep
Son, /. a male child; a deſcendent, a native
Son- In- law, {. one married to one's daughter
So-n2ta, /. a tune
Söng, /. an ode modulated by the voice
Songſter, /. a finger
Söng ſtrẽſs, /. a female finger
- Sbn/net, ſ. a ſmall poem conſiſting of 14 lines
S6n-net-cer\, /. a ſmall poet ;
SOR
| So-nif'e-rous, Sön- O- If le, a. giving ſound
So-no'rous, a. giving a loud and ſhrill found
So-no'rolif-ly, ad. with a high ſound
So- nõrouſ- n ſs, ſ. high and ſhrill found Sor re
Soon, ad. before long, readily rl
S6ot, /. condenſed ſmoke ri:
Sdo'ter-kin, ſ. a kind of falſe birth 507 rõ
— 2 or Soothe, v. a. to calm, flatter, pleaſi vr
her, ſ. an appeaſer, a flatterer Hor ro
— id v. n. to foretel | dor rü
Sdot,h\ſay-er, ſ. a fortune- teller, a predicter Nr ry
S6ot'i-n&ſs, /. quality of being ſooty my
Soot'y, a. breeding ſoot, black, duſky
Söp, /- bread in liquor ; thing to pacify |
So6p, v. a. to ſteep in liquor bort'n
Söph, /. a graduate who has been two years Wt, /
the univerſity ; a quibbling pretender to lot, z
S5 phl, /. the emperour of Perfia Site
Soph/iſm, ſ. a fallacious argument ot'eit
Soph'iſt, /. a profeſſor of philoſophy vt til
SöphꝰIſt-er, ſ. an inſidious logician 0 e-
So-phiſFical, a. fallacious, logical ve
So-phiſt'Ic-äl-ly, ad. with fallacious fubtilty Fe-
So- phiſt I- cãte, v. a. to adulterate üg h
So-phiſt I- cate, part. adulterate, not genuine (gh!
So-phiſt-i-ca'tion, ſ. act of adulterating d,
Soptyiſt-ry, /. a fallacious nt ound
So-po-rif /e-rotis, So- po- rIf / ic, 2. cauſing ſleepÞ0und
Sdr'cer-er, ſ. a conjurer, a magician ound
857 oe · rẽſs, ſ. an enchantreſs, a witch brat
Sorce-ry, /. enchantment, magic und
Sord, /. graſſy ground, turf und
Sör'did, a. baſe, covetous, filthy, foul und
Sordid-ly ad. covctouſly, meanly ound
Sordid-nefs, ſ. meanneſs, niggardlineſs
Sore, /. a place tender and painful
Sore, 2. tender to the touch ; painful
Sore, ad, very much
ty
SOU
Sirel, / a buck of the third year
Göre ly, ad. with great pain and vchemence
dre ne is, /. the tenderneſs of a hurt
Sirrel, /. a reddiſh colour; a plant
Sirri-ly, ad. meanly, wretchedly
ri-nëſs, . meanneſs, wretchedneſs
Sirrow, /. grief, mourning, ſadneſs
WSrrow, v. n. to be dejected, to be fad, to grieve
S$rrow-ed, a. accompanied with ſorrow
Srrow-fal, a. expreſſing grief, mournful
Sir'ry, 4. grieved, vile, worthleſs
dort /. kind, lot, part, rank, ſpecies
rt), v. a. to cull, ſelect, ſeparate
Sirti-lege, /. the act of drawing lots
dort ment, /. a parcel ſorted, diſtribution
ie, / a drunkard, a blockhead |
it, v. a. & n. to ſtupify, to tipple privately
tim, a. given to liquor, ſtupid
ot tiſh-ly, ad. dully, ſtupidly
bot'tiſh-neſs, ſ. drunkenneſs, dulneſs
or'e-rcign, /. ſupreme Lord
dov'e-rezgn, a. ſupreme in power
Ve- r&ign- ty, ſ. higheſt place, Cupremacy
üg, . a ſubterraneous drain |
gt, pret. & part. palſ. of to ſeek
A „J. the immortal part of man; a ſpirit
bind, /. a ſhallow ſea; fiſh, noiſe, probe
ind, a. faſt, healthy, ſtout, tight
bound, /. to fared with a plummet ; to cele-
brate by ſound, to make a noiſe, to play on
dünd'böard, /. that which propagates ſound
Fünd' Ing, a. making a ſound
vund'ings, FJ. pl. places founded at ſea
dünd' ly, ad. heartily, rightly, ſtoutly
dund'neſs, ſ. health, rectitude, ſtrength
d0 p, . a decoction of fleſh for the table
our, a. acid, painful, peeviſh
SEA
Source, /. head, origin, ſpring
Sourliſh, a. ſomewhat four
Surly, ad. with ſourneſs
S6urnceſs, ſ. acidity, auſtereneſs, harſhneſs
Sous, ſ. a French penny
Souſe, v. a. to ſteep in ſouſe, to duck in water;
Sour, b, ad. from or towards the ſouth .
| Sout 'h-eaſd, ſ. the point between ſouth and eaſt
Sar, er- y „ad. fouth
Söüt, hérn, a. belonging to the ſouth, meridional
Solat h\ ern-wood, /. a plant of ſtrong ſcent
Sout,h\ing, a. approaching to the ſouth
Sotit.h'moſt, a. fartheſt towards the ſouth
Söüt, h\ ward, ad. towards the ſouth
Sour be welt, /. the point between ſouth and wel
Sow, 15 the female pig, a large piece of lead
Sow, v. a. & n. to beſprinkle, to propagate, to
ſpread, to ſcatter ſeed for propagation
Sow'er, /. one who ſows ſeed, a promoter
Sow'ings,, /. oatmeal ſoured, flummery
Sown, paſſ. part. of to ſow
Space, /. local extenſion, quantity of time
Spacious, a. extenſive, roomy, wide
Spi'ciouſ-neſs, /. roomineſs
Spad'dle, /. a little ſpade
Spade, /. a ſhovel for digging, a ſuit of cards
Spa-dil/e, /. the ace of ſpades at ombre
| Spake, pret. of to ſpeak
Spin, /. hand's length, 9 inches, a ſhort time
Span, v. a. to meaſure by the hand extended
Span, pret. of to ſpin
our, v. a. & n. to make or grow diſcontented ;
to make acid or harſh
Spän'far-t, hing,
Span'count-er, 7 2 kind of game
68 3
(egar |
Sofiie, /. a pickle made of ſalt, water and vin-
to ſtrike with ſudden violence, as a bird ſtrikes }
Söüſe, ad. with ſudden violence (his prey
South, /. where the ſun is at noon; ſouthern |
Sor, h, a. ſouthern
(regions |
— —— '.
—— — — —— —
* , yy — ya fs _ —
—
2
pag —
—
— — —
— wh... * o
354 | SPEA
Span'gle, /. a ſmall boſs of ſhining metal g
Spar, or Spar, ſmall beam, marcaſite
Spar, v. a. & n. to bar, ſhut, fight, quarrel
Spare, a. lean, ſcanty, ſuperfluous
Spare, v. a. & n. to allow, to forgive, to emit,
to be frugal
Sparer, f. one who avoids expence
Spärerlb, /. the ribs of pork with little ficſh
8p 4. frugal, niggardly, ſcarce
Spar'ing-ly, ad.» cautiouſly, frugally
Spark, a particle of fire or light, a gay lad
Spärke ling iy, ad. with twinkling luſtre
Spirk'ling-nzf, / bright and twinkling luſtre
. Sparrow, ſ. a bird (hawk
Spirrow-hiwk, ſ. the female of the muſket-
Spirry, a. conſiſting of ſpar _
Spaſm, /. an involuntary contraction, a convul-
můd- Ic, a. convulſive
Spit, pret. of fo ſpit : /. young of ſhell-fiſn
Spat'ter, v. a. & n. to ſlander, to ſprinkle; to ſpit
Spat'ter-daſh<s,, , covering for the legs
Spit'u-Iz, ſ. a ſpreading ſlice uſed by apothecanes
Spävin, /. 2 diſeaſe in horſes
Spiw, /. a well of mineral water
Spiwl, v. u. to ſpit much
Spiw!l, /. ſpittle ejected from the mouth
Spiwn, ſ. eggs of fiſh, offspring (duce
Spiwn, v. u. to ſhed the ſpawn, to ifſue, to pro-
Spawn'er, /. a female fiſh
Spay, v. 4. to caſtrate female animals
Speak, v. 4. & n. to talk, celebrate, pronounce |
.
(ſion
S PE C
Speak'a-ble, a. having power to ſpeak
Speaker, /. one who ſpeaks ec
Spẽak ing, part. conveying words, talking Ne-
Spear, /. a long pointed weapon (ha ct
Spear, v. a. & n. to kill with a ſpear, to ſprout WF"
Spear'graſs, /. long ſtiff graſs ped,
Spear\min, /. one who fights with a ſpear
Spear mint, /. a ſpecies of mint, a plant
Special, a. pron. * Spiſlſſhil; chief, particul
* Speciak-ly, ad. peculiarly, principally
* Special-ty, * Special I- ty, /. particularity
Species, /. pron. Spe\ſhiz; claſs of nature, mo
ey, fort
Spe- If Ic, /. a remedy adapted to one diſeaſe
Spe-cif'ic, a. diſtinguiſhing one ſort from anot
Spe-cif'ic-al-ly, ad. according to the ſpecies
Spe-cif/i-cate, v. a. to diſtinguiſh particularl
Spe- elf- I- cation, ſ. diftin& notation
Spegi-fy, v. a. to note by ſome diſtinction
Spegi-men, /. a part of the whole, a ſample
Specious, a. plauſible, pleaſing, ſhowy per-
Spe ciouſ-ly, ad. with good appearance
Speck, /. a ſpot, a ſmall diſcolouration
Speck, v. a. to ſtain in ſpots
Speckle, /. a ſmall ſpot or ſpeck
Speckle, v. a. to mark with ſmall ſpots
Speckled, part. full of ſmall ſpots
Spec tà- ele, ſ. a gazing ſtock, glaſſes for the ſii ¶obè
Specth-cled, a. furniſhed with ſpectacles
Spec-ta'tion, /. regard, reſpect
Spec-ta'for, ſ. a looker on, a beholder
Spec-ta'tor-ſhip, / the act of beholding
Spectre, /. apparition, phantom, ſpirit
Spectrum, /. an image |
Spec'u-lar, a. aſſiſting the ſight, like a ſpeculuſ
Spec'u-late, v. a. & n. to conſider attentively, Wot
meditate
Spec-u-la'tion, f mental view, examination
SPEC
gecu-la-tive, a. contemplative, notional
gecu-la-tive-ly, ad. contemplatively, ideally
e · u- la tor, /. one who forms theories, a watcher
Nee u-Ia-to- ry, a. exerciſing ſpeculation
eu-lum, /. a looking-glaſs, a mirrour
ined, pret. & part. paſſ. of te ſpeed
pech, {. articulate utterance, oration, talk
eech les, a. not having power to ſpeak
ſpeed, /. quickneſs, ſucceſs (ſucceſs
ed, v. a. & n. to aſſiſt; to make haſte, to have
weed" I- ly, ad. haſtily, quickly
ſpeed" I-nEſs, /. the quality of being ſpeedy
peedy, a. nimble, quick, ſwift
dell, J. a turn at work, a charm (ters
ell, v. a. & n. chm, to form words of let-
elt Er, /. a kind of ſemi-metal
end, v. a. to conſume, expend, fatigue, waſte
hend'cr, ſ. one who ſpends, a prodigal
pend't,brift, . a prodigal laviſher
perm, f. ſeed by which a ſpecies is propagated
pcr-mi-ce't!, ,. "the ſeed of the whale
per- mat / lc, Sper-Mät' Ic-Al, a. ſeminal
per ma- tĩize, v. n. to yield ſeed (to vomit
ſpew, v. a. & n. pron. Spũ; to caſt up, to eject,
hac e-late, v.a. & u. to affect with a gangrene,
to mortify
phag'e-llis, /. a gangrene, a mortification
here, ſ. a compaſs, circuit, globe, province
phẽr Ic, Spher Ic-Al, a. globular, round
phẽr ic-al-ly, ad. in form of a ſphere
bherfc-al-neſfs, Sphe-xrigi-ty, ſ. roundneſs
phe\roid, { a body almoſt of a ſpherical form
dphe-roid\ic-al, a. having the form of a ſpheroid
pher tile, /. a little globe
pulnx, /. a fabled monſter of Egypt
pice, /. an aromatic ſubſtance uſed in ſauces
ice, v. a. to ſeaſon with ſpice
Nr, /. one who deals in ſpice
e fig
culu
.
0.1
SPIN 355
Sp ce-ry, /. commodity and repoſitory of ſpices
Spick and Span, a. quite new
Spi'ey, a. producing or abounding with ſpice
Spider, /. an inſet
Spig'6t, /. a peg put into the faucet
Spike, /. an ear of corn, great nail, pointed iron
Spike, v. a. to faſten or ſet with ſpikes
Spike'nard, ſ. a medical drug
Spill, /. a ſmall quantity, thin bar, ſhiver
Spill, v. a. & n. to laviſh, to waſte; to be loſt
by ſhedding
Spin, v. a. to draw out into threads, to exercife
the art of ſpinning, to protract |
Spin'age, /. a plant |
Spin'al, a. belonging to the back bone
Spin'dle, /. the pin to form thread
Spin'dle, wv. n. to grow thin and tall
Spin'dl--ſhank-ed, a. having ſmall legs
Spine, /. the back bone
Spin'ct, /. a ſmall harpſicord
Spin! ner, /. one who ſpins, a long legged ſpider
Spi-n6ſ'i-ty, {. crabbedneſs, thorny perplexity
Spin'ſter, /. a woman who ſpins; a maiden
Spi\ny, Spi\ncus, a. perplexed, thorny
Spiral, a. winding upwards, curved
Spi'ral-ly, ad. in a ſpiral form
Spire, /. a curve line, a round pyramid
Spire, v. n. to ſhoot pyramidically, to breathe
Spirit, ſ. breath, courage, ghoſt, ſoul, vigour
Spirit, v. a. to animate, to encourage, to exqite
Spir'it-Al-ly, ad. by means of the breath
Spir't-ed, a. full of fire, lively
FT.
* wy — J. livelineſs, ſprightlineſs
Spir it-leſs, a. dejected, depreſſed, inactive
Spir/ſt-ous, a.. active, ardent, refined
Spirit-ouſ-neſfs, ſ. activity, fneneſs
Spirits, , pl. inflammable liguors
8 .
356
Spiri-tz-al, a. heavenly, incorporeal, mental
Sptr-it-u-ali-ty, /. pure act of the ſoul, incor-
poriety, that which belongs to an eccleſiaſtic
Spiritu-al-ty, . eccleſiaſtical body
Spir'it-w-ous, a. full of ſpirit, diſtilled
Spirt, v. a. & n. to ſtream or throw out in a jet
Spir'tle, v. a. to diſſipate
Spi'ry, a. curled, pyramidical, wreathed
Spifs, a. cloſe, firm, groſs, thick
'Spiſſi-tude, ſ. groſineſs, thickneſs
Spſt, / an iron prong for roaſting, depth of earth
Spit, v a. & n. to put upon a ſpit, to throw
out ſpittle |
Spittal, / a charitable foundation, a hoſpital
Spitch'c6ct, ſ. an eel cut to pieces and roaſted
Spitch'cd5ck, v. a. to cut to pieces and roaſt an eel
Spite, /. defiance, malice, rancour
Spite, v. a. to treat maliciouſly, to offend
Spite'ful, a. malicious, malignant
Spite'fal-ly, ad. maliciouſſy |
Spite'fil-nefs, ſ. malignity
Splt ter, / one who ſpits, a young deer
Spit'tle, /. moiſture of the mouth
Spit ven- om, ſ. poiſon ejected from the mouth
Splaſh, v. a. to daub with water or dirt
Splaſh'y, 2. full of little pools or dirty water
Splay'foot, 4. having the foot turned inwards
Splaymöũt, h, /, the mouth widened by deſign
Spleen, ſ. anger, melancholy, the milt, ſpite
Spleen'td, a. deprived of the ſpleen
Spleen'fal, 3. angry, fretful, peeviſh
Spleen'lefs, a. gentle, kind, mild
Spleen'y, a. ſpleenſul, angry, peeviſn
Spler/dent, a. gloſſy, ſhining
Splendid, a. magnificent, ſhowy, ſumptuous
Splen/did-ly, ad. magnificently, ſumptuouſſy
Splen'dotir, . luſtre, magnificence, pomp
S FPO
Splenic, a. belonging to the ſpleen
Spleniſh, a. ſplenetic
Splice, /. two ropes joined without a knot
Splice, v. a. to join ropes without a knot
Splint, {. thin wood uſed by chirurgeons
Splinter, /. a thin piece of wood broken off
Splin'ter, v. 4. to ſecure by ſplints, to ſhiv
Split, v. a. & n. to break in pieces, to divide;
Splitter, /. one who ſplits (crad
ſpeech, a buſtle
Splut/ter, /. a confuſed angry
Spoil, /,. corruption, plunder, ſlough (le
Spoiler, /. one who ſpoils, a robber
Spoke, /. a bar in a wheel: pret. of to ſpeak
Spokeſman,” ſ. one who ſpeaks for another
Spön dee, /. a foot of two long ſyllables
| Sp6nge, /. a ſoft porous ſubſtance
Sponge, v. a. & n. to wipe out, to galn mean
Spong,er, /. a hanger-on for a maintenance
Spon'g,i-neſs, /. ſoftneſs like a ſponge
Spon'ſal, a. relating to matrimony
Sponſor, /. a godfather, a proxy, a ſurety
Sp6n-ra\ne-ous, a. not compelled, without labou
Spon-ta'\ne-ouſ-ly, ad. voluntarily
Spon-ta'\ne-oluſ-neſs, 1
Spön-tä-nel-ty, | 7. voluntarineſs
Spöol, /. a weaver's quill
Spoom, v. u. to paſs ſwiftly, to foam
Spdon, /. a veſſel uſed in cating liquids
Spoon, v. n. to ſail before the wind
Sp6on'fiil, / as much as a ſpoon holds
Spdon\meat, ſ. liquid food
Sport, /. diverſion, fiſhing, hunting
Sport'fiil, a. in jeſt, frolicſome, merry
Spört'fül-ly, ad. merrily, wantonly
Sport'ful-nefs, /, frolic, wantonneſs
Spler'e-tic, a. full of ſpleen, fretful, peeviſn |
Spory/g,i-ous, Spon'g,y, 4. full of holes, ſoft, we
Spöll, v. a. & u. to corrupt, to rob; to grow uſi Mt
(tritt
Spört, v. a. & n. to make merry, to game, t
SPR
yirt'ive, a. gay, ludicrous, merry, wanton
yort'ſve-nels, /. gaiety, play
hört män, ſ. one who loves hunting, Cc.
jt, J. a certain place, à blot, a diſgrace
hit, v. a. to corrupt, to mark, to ſtain
dot Is, a. holy, immaculate, pure
Whit'ty, 2. full of ſpots
p30 fil, a. bridal, matrimonial, nuptial
wouſe, / a huſband, a wife |
waNed, a. joined in marriage, wedded
ze E Is, a. having loſt a huſband
vit, /. a wooden gutter, a water fall (out
bat, v. a. & u. to pour with violence, to iſſue
Nin, /. a violent extenſion of the tendons
rain, v. a. to ſtretch the ligament violently
rang, pret. of to ſpri
rat, * ſmall * (
ul, u. a. to tumble with agitation, to ſtrug-
fray, Spry, ſ. end of a bramble, foam of the ſea
mad, /. compals, expanſion, extent (gate
rad, u. a. to cover over, to extend, to propa-
rad er, ſ. one who ſpreads, publiſhes, divulg-
es, or diſſeminates
ris, /. a ſmall branch
g. , 4. full of ſprigs
rieht, /. an apparition, a ſpirit
right, u. 4. to haunt as a ſpright
rmebt'ff1, 3. briſk, gay, lively
right fül-ly, ad. briſkly, vigorouſly
vight\lſ{-nEfs, /. briſkneſs, gaiety
rightly, 4. briſk, gay, lively
ring, /. elaſtic force, a ſeaſon, fountain, leap.
original, leak, riſe, ſource
ring, v. a. & n. to fire a mine, to ſtart; to
bound, to grow, to leap
ringe, . a nooſe to catch by a jerk, a gin
pring'halt, . lameneſs in a horſe's legs
prin'g,\-n&ſs, ſ. ſpringing power, elaſticity
prin'gle, /. a ſpringe, elaſtic nooſe
ö
SPY 357
| Spring'tide, ſ. tide at the new moon, high tide
Spring y, a. full of ſprings, elaſtie
| Sprinkle, v. a. to ſcatter in ſmall drops; to
wet with drops of liquor
Sprinkling, /. a ſmall quantity, wetting gently
Sprit, /. ſhoot, ſprout
Sprit, v. n. to throw out, ſhoot, germinate
Sprite, /. a ſpirit, an incorporeal agent
Sprite fül-ly, ad. with life, vigorouſly
Sprit/ſazl, /. fail on the boltſprit
Sprout, /. a ſhoot of a vegetable after it is cropt
Sprout, v. u. to hoot by vegetation; to grow
Spruce, /. a kind of American fir
Spruce, a. neat, nice, trim
Spruce-beer\, {. beer tinctured with fir-boughs
Sprũce'n&ſs, /. neatneſs without elegance
gle | Spriing, pret. & part. paſſ. of to ſpring
Spud, /. a ſhort knife
Spume, /. foam, froth
Spu\mous, Spu'my, a. foamy
Spunge, /. a ſponge. See Sponge
Splinge, v. n. to come uninvited, to intrude
Spun'g,ing-hofiſe, ſ. a bailiff's houſe
Spun g, 4. hollow like a ſpunge, wet
Spunk, /. rotten wood, touch-wood
Spur, /. an incitement, a poſt, a prick _
Spiir, v. a. & u. to prick with a ſpur, to incitez
Spur'gäll-&d, part. hurt with a ſpur (to go faſt
Spũbri-ous, a. counterfeit, illegitimate
Spurling, ſ. a ſmall ſea-fiſh
Spurn, /. inſolent treatment
Spürn, v. a. to treat contemptuouſly, to kick
Spurr'icr, .. one who makes ſpurs
Spurt, /. a ſtart or ſadden fat
Spurt, v. n. to fly out with a quick ſtream
Spiit'tcr, v. a. to ſpeak haſtily, to ſpit much
Sput/ter-er, / one who ſputt ers
Spy, ſ. one who watches another's actions
| Spy, v. a. to ſee at a diſtance; to diſcover
1 8&0
358
Sp ö ＋ a boat ſent out for intelligence
Squab, /. a couch or ſofa
Sqüäb, s. thick and ſtout, unfeathered, fat
Squab, ad. with a ſudden heavy fall
# Squzb/biſh, 4. fleſhy, thick, heavy
Saab ble, 7 a petty quarrel
Squab/ble, v. n. to debate pecviſhly, to ROY
Squab/bler, { a quarrelſome fellow
Squadron; /. part of an army or flect
, Squa'dron-ed, a. formed into ſquadrons
" SqQaINa, o. filthy, foul, naſty
Squall, {. ſudden wind, loud ſcream
Sq
Squan'der, v. a. to ſpend laviſhly, to diſſipate
Squin'der<r, : a prodigal waſter, a ſpendthriſt
Square, / a ure, an inſtrumeut |
Square, a. having right angles, equal, ſtout
Square, v. a. & n. to form with right angles;
to adjuſt, to ſit |
Square'neſs, {. the ſtate of being ſquare
Squaſh, ſ. a ſudden fall; thing ſoft, a plant
Squzth, v. a. to make into pulp; to put an end to
Squat, /. poſture of covering
Squat, a. ſhort and thick, covering
Squat, v. u. to ſit cloſe to the ground
Sqtieak, , a ſhrill quick cry
Squieak, v. n. to betray a ſecret, to cry ſhrilly
Squeal, v. u. to cry ſhrilly, as a child
Sqücam Iſh, a. eaſily diſguſted, faſtidious, nice
Sq Em Iſh-næſs, ſ. delicacy, niceneſs
Squceze, ſ. compreſſion, preſſure 5
Squceze, v. a. ny to cruſh, oppreſs
Sqiielch, ſ. a heavy
Squib, a paper of wild fire; a puffing fellow
Sqülll, / ſea onion ; a fiſh, an infect (throat
Squinan-ey, . n: 5 inflammation in the
STA:
[Sqitint, 3. looking obliquely
Squint, v. n. to look obliquely
Squint'ey-Ed, a. having an oblique ſight
Squire, /. a title of gentility ; an attendant
Squire, v. a. to wait upon a perſon
Squirrel, /. a ſmall animal |
Squirt, /. an inſtrument to ſquirt (to p
Squirt, v. a. & n. to throw in a quick
Squirt'er, /. one who plies a ſquirt
Stab, / a wound with'a ſharp weapon; a fly h
Stab, v. a. to wound mortally or miſchievo
Stab ber, , a private murderer |
Sta -bili-ment, ſ. firmneſs, ſupport
Sti-biVi-ty, /. firmneſs, ſtableneſs
Stable, ſ. a place for horſes |
Sta'ble, a. fixed, ſteady, ſtrong
Stable, V. n. to dwell as beaſts; to kennel
Sta'ble-boy, Sta'\ble-min, {. an oſtler
Sta'ble-neis, /. conſtancy, ſteadineſs
Stab/liſh, v. a. to eſtabliſh, fix, ſettle
Stack, /. a large pile, quantity or number
Stick, V. 4. to pile up in ricks
Staff, /. enſign of office; prop, ſtanza, ſtick
Stag, / the male of the hind
Stage, /. a place for public tranſactions; of r
on a journey; of life ; the theatre
Stage'coach, ſ. a coach that travels by ſtages
Stage play, /. a theatrical entertainment
Sta ger, /- a player, a practitioner
Stäg ger, v.a. & n. to alarm, ſhock; heſitate, reb
Stag'g,crs,, /. a diſeaſe in horſes, madneſs
Stig'nant, @. not flowing, motionleſs, ſtill
Stag/nate, v. n. to have no courſe or ſtream
Stag-na'tion, /. an entire ſtop of courſe
Staid, a. grave, regular, ſober
Staid neſs, . gravity, regularity, ſobriety
Stain, v. a, to blot, diſgrace, ſpot |
Stain'er, /. one who ſtains or blots
rear
=
* * =D —
-
—
8 Py
* WW
Cd
-
Va.
= «1% = = 444 2 2 2 —
* e Wo" aA LE e _ N Em
Witamp, v. a. to ſtrike with the foot; to im-
nder, ſ. he who ſtands; a tree ſtanding by itſelf |
S TAI.
unleſs, a. free from blots, ſin or reproach
ir, /- a ſtep to aſcend by
ir caſe, g the whole neſt of ſtairs
ike, /. , wager; a poſt
e, v. a. to defend with poſts; to wager
ik, /. a handle, a proſtitute, urine
a. long kept ; corrupt, old, ſtinking
v. a. & n. to wear out, to make water as
ily, ad. of old (a horſe
il'neſs, /. oldneſs, ſourneſs
, or Stalk, /. a proud ſtep, a ſtem
Rik, v. u. to walk proudly or awkwardly"
tilk'ing-horſe, ſ. a cover, a maſk, a ſcreen
Ny, /. hard like a ſtalk
, crib for a horſe or ox; booth, ſeat
ll, v. a. & n. to keep in a ſtall; to inveſt, to
lf Ed, part. fed with dry food (inhabit
6n, ſ. a horſe kept for mares
ni-na, ſ. ſolids of the body; threads of plants
im-in/e-ous, a. conſiſting of threads
im'mer, v. n. to heſitate in ſpeaking
m mér-er, /. one who ſpeaks with heſitation
imp, or * Stamp, /. an inſtrument to make an
impreſſion ; thing ſtamped, legal mark, form
preſs a mark; to pound
tamp'cr, ſ. an inſtrument of pounding
inch, a. determined, firm, ſound, ſtrong
anch, v. 4. & n. to ſtop blood; to ſtop
anch\leſs, a. not to be ſtopped
nch\neſs, ſ. firmneſs
nd, ſ. difficulty, poſt, ſtation, ſtop
d, v. a. & n. to abide, to endure, to ſuffer ;
to be on the feet, to offer as a candidate; to
be conſiſtent; to perſiſt, remain, ſtop
Gard, ſ. enſign in war, undoubtM authority
and ard-beãr-Er, ſ. he who carries the ſtandard
STAR 359
Stand Ing, /. condition, continuance, ſtation
Standing, a. on feet, laſting, ſettled
Standiſh, /. a caſe for pen and ink
Stank, pret. of to ſtink : a. weak, worn out
Stan/na-ry, a. relating to the tin-works
Stanza, /. a ſtaff of verſes
Sta ple, /. a ſettled mart for goods; loop of iron
Sta'ple, a. eſtabliſhed in commerce
Star, /. a body in the heavens; the mark (“)
Star\board, /. the right ſide of the ſhip
Starch, /. made of flour to ſtiffen linen
Starch, a. formal, preciſe, ſtiff
Starch, v, a. to ſtiffen with ſtarch
Star\cham-ber, ſ. a criminal and ſevere court
Starch'ed, a. ſtiffened with ſtarch
| Starch'er, /. one who ſtiffens with ſtarch
Starch'neſs, ſ. preciſeneſs, ſtiffneſs '
Stare /. a fixed look |
Stare, v. n. to look with wonder or impudence
tarer, /. one who ſtares
Star'gaz-cr, /. an aſtrologer, an aſtronomer
Stark, a. deep, plain, ſimple, ſtiff, ſtrong
Stark'ly, ad. ſtifly, ſtrongly
Star'\leſs, a. having no light of ſtars
Star\light, /. light by the ſtars
Starlight, a. lighted by the ſtars |
Starlike, a. like a ſtar; bright, pointed
Starling, /. a defence to piers in rivers; a bird
Starred, a. decorated with, or influenced by ſtars
Starry, a. adorned with, or reſembling ſtars
Star\ſhoot, /. an emiſſion from a ſtar
Start, /. act of ſetting out; motion of terrour
Start, v. n. to move ſuddenly; to bring within
purſuit, to ſet off, to ſhrink 295
Start'er, /. one who ſhrinks from his purpoſe
Start\ing-ly, ad. with ſudden fits
Start\iſh, a. apt to ſtart
Star'tle, /, fudden alarm; ſhock
ö
f
i
|
*
:
— * a _
„„ E * :
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F a6
STEA
Startle, v. 4. & u. to fright, to ſhrink, to be
Start up, ſ. one who comes ſuddenly into notice
Starve, v. a. & u. to kill with hunger, to periſh
Starveling, f. one in want of nouriſhment
affairs
Stat ' le, StitTeal, a. relating to weighing
States, /. the ſence of weighing bodies
Sta'tion, ,. the act of ſtanding; character, rank
Sta tion, v. a. to order into a certain place or poſt
Sta tion-àA-ry, a. not progreſſive, fixed
Sta tion- er, ſ. a ſeller of paper, a bookſeller
Stitu-a-ry, /. the art of carving images, a carver
Stat'ue, ,. a folid repreſentation of any living
being
Stiture, /. the natural height of any thing
Stito-ti-ble, a. according to ſtatute
Stipüte, ,. an aft of parliament to fight
Stave, v. a. & n. to break into pieces; to part;
Stay, /. continue, prop, ſtop, ſhip-tackling
Say, v. a. & u. to prevent, prop; to ſtop; to
grave, fixed, ſerious, ſtopped
— 5 20. compoſedly, gravely, —
StayEd-neſs, , compoſure, prudence,
Stays, / a woman's boddice
Stad. . frame, place, room, uſe
Stead/faft, a. conſtant, firm, reſolute
Stead'faſt-ly, 4d. conſtantly, firmly
Stead'faſt-nets, /. conſtancy, firmneſs
SteadV-ly, a. without variation,- without ſhaking
Stér-co-ra tion, /. the act of dunging (be .
8ST E R
Steadi-neſs, ſ. unvaried conduct, ſettled
Steady, a. not wavering, firm, fixed
Steak, / a flice of fleſh, a collop
Steal, v. a. & n. to take by theft, to gain
art; to go or paſs ſilently
Stealth, ſ. the act of ſtealing, a ſecret act
Stealt,h'y, a. performed by ſtealth, clandeſt
Steam, ſ. ſmoke or vapour of hot 1
Stẽam, v. n. to ſend up or paſs in vapour
Steed, /. a horſe
Steel, /. iron prepared, ſharp weapon, dr
Steel, v. a. to edge with a ſteel, *
Steely, a. made of ſteel, firm, hard, unmerci
Steel yard, /, an iron rod to weigh goods
Steep, ſ. a precipice
Steep, a. approaching to a perpendicular
Steep, v. a. to dip into, to ſoak |
Stẽe ple, . the turret of a church
Stcep'neſs, ſ. precipitous declivity
Steep'y, a. mp flanting, ſtcep
Steer, /. a young bulloc
Steer, v. a. — to guide a pz
Steer age, /. the act of ſteering, —
Stẽerſ man, Steerſ mate, ſ. a pilot
Stele, /. a ſtalk, a handle
Stellar, a. relating to the ſtars .
St late, a. pointed as a ftar
Stem, /. family, race, ſtalk, prow of a ſwp $
Stem, v. 4. to keep back, to oppoſe
Stench, /. bad ſmell, ſtink
Stench, v. a. to make a ſtink
Step, 7 round of a ladder, action, gait, ſootſii
Step, v. n. to move with the feet, to advance 5
Step/ping-ſtone, ＋. a ſtone to ſave the feet frc
dirt, &c. |
Ste&r-co-ra'\ceous, a. belonging to dung
Ster- e- m' e- try, ſ. the art of meaſuring fol
STIL
| 1, a. barren, unfruitful
krili-ty, / barrenneſs
wil-ize, v. a. to make barren
ling, /. Engliſh coin, rate, ſtandard
ling, a. pure Engliſh, genuine
em, /. the hinder part of a ſhip, direction
tm, 4. ſevere in look, affeQtive, harſh
m'ly, ad. in a ſtern manner, ſeverely
mneſs, /. harſhneſs, ſevereneſs
tr-nu-ta'tion, ſ. the act of ſneezing
-nu'ti-tive, a. having a ſneezing quality
tr-nu't3-to-ry, a. cauſing to ſneeze
„ /. * Stu; a brothel, a hot-houſe, a
re pond |
ſtew, v. a. & n. to ſeethe or be ſeethed ſlowly
Steward, ſ. one who manages another's eſtate
Steward-ſhp, ſ. the office of a ſteward
ict, /. a ſmall piece of wood
ick, v. a. & n. to faſten on, to ſtab, to
to adhere ; to ſcruple
-nE&fs, ſ. adheſive quality, glutinouſneſs
kle, v. n. to take pains, to conteſt, to trim
cler, /. one who takes part in a conteft
cy, a. adheſive, glutinous, viſcous |
if a. forma], rigid, ſtubborn
en, v. a. & n. to make ſtiff; to grow ſtiff
'PMheart-cd, a. inexorable, obſtinate
fly, ad. inflexibly, rigidly, ſtubbornly
neſs, ſ. formality, hardneſs, obſtinacy
fle, v. a. toconceal, to extinguiſh, to ſuppreſs
g ma, /. a mark of infamy
| — a. branded with infamy
g mat-ize, v. a. to mark with infamy
ar, 3. relating to the ſtile of a dial
ile, /. ſteps into a field, pin of a fun-dial
net tö, /. a ſmall dagger
doll, /. a veſſel for diftillation, ſilence
ſtop;
E
9
_| Stin'g,i-neſs, ſ. covetouſneſs, meanneſs
|
Still, a. calm, motionleſs, ſilent (til; to drop
Still, v. a. & n. to appeaſe, to ſilence; to dif-
Still, ad. to this time, till now, continually f
Stll-lä-t“tious, a. falling in drops
StIl'la-to-ry, ſ. laboratory, till
Still'born, part. dead in the birth
St\Yneſs, ſ. calmneſs, quietneſs, ſilence
Stil“ ſtand, /. abſence of motion |
Stilly, ad. calmly, ſilently, not tumultuouſly
Stilts, /. walking ſupports uſed by boys
Stim'/u-late, v. a. to excite, to prick
Stim-u-la'tion, /. excitement, pungency
Sting, /. the point in the laſt verſe, an ani-
mal's weapon
Sting, v. a. to pierce with a ſting
Stin'g,i-ly, ad. covetouſly, meanly
Sting'lefs, a. having no ſting
Stin'go, ſ. fine old beer
Stin'g,y, a. covetous, niggardly
Stink, /. an offenſive putrid ſmell
Stink, v.n. to emit ſtink
St ink Ard, /. a mean paltry fellow
Stinker, /. who or what offends by the ſmell
Stink/ing-ly, ad. with a ſtink |
Stink'/pot, /. a compoſition uſed in ſea-fights
Stint, /. limit, part, proportion, reſtraint _
Stint, v. a. to bound, to limit, to reſtrain
Stipend, /. a fettled pay, a falary
Sti-pen/di-a-ry, /. one who ſerves for a ſtipend
Sti-pen/di-a-ry, a. having a ſtipend
Stip't. , a
Stip tie-, © ſtaunching blood
Stip'u- late, v. a. to ſettle terms, to contract
Stip-u- lation, /. agreement, bargain
Stir, /. agitation, buſtle, tumult
Stir, 7. a. to animate, to incite, to move
Stirp, .. family, 8 race
H
1362 S TON
Ser rer, /. one in motion, early riſer.
Stir' cup, /,. an iron for a horſeman's foot
Stiteh, /. the paſs of a needle, ſharp pain
Stitch, v. a. to join, to ſew, to unite
Stit,h'y, /. an anvil
Stive, v. a. to ſhut up cloſe, to make hot
Stöc-cadõ, , a thruſt with a rapier
Stockh, /. linen for the neck, fund of money,
| lincage, log, quantity, trunk
Sthct, v. a. to lay in ſtore, to root out, to ſtore
Stdckdove, , a ring dove
Stöch f Ih, /. a cod dried without ſalt
Stödct'ing, /. a covering for the leg
Stöch ing, v. a. to dreſs in ſtockings (or focks .
Stödck jöb-bér, /. one who buys and ſells money
| St6ctlock, /. a lock fixed in wood
Stöcts, , 2 wooden frame for puniſhment, the
StSck-(NIl, a. motio (funds
Stoic, ,. a philoſopher of the ſect of Zeno
Stole, /. a royal robe, a long veſt
Stole, pret. of to fteal (oneoufly
Stolen, part. pf}. of to ſteal; taken away fel-
Stem/ach, /. the ventricle of digeſtion, anger,
appetite, fulneſs, havghtineſs, obſtinacy
Stomach, v. a. & n. to reſent; to be angry
Stõm ac. h-d, a. filled with reſentment
St6m/3-cher, ſ. an ornament for the breaſt
St „ a. loath to ſubmit, peeviſh
Stgq-mac,h'Tc, R
Ste- mac h't 281. a. relating to the ſtomach
Stone, /. hard ſubſtance of the earth and in
fruit, the kidneys, gem, butcher's weight
Stone, a. made of ſtone
Stone, v. a. to pelt or kill with ſtones (ſtones
Stõne cht-ter, /. one whoſe trade it is to hew
Stoneffrwt, ſ. apricots, plums, Cc.
Stõne horſe, ſ. a horſe not caſtrated
|
STOW
Stõne pitch, /. a hard kind of pitch
Stone\work, /. what is built of (tone tr
Stony, a. made or full of ſtones, cruel, hard Myco
' Stood, pret. of to fland |
Stool, /. a ſeat without a back, evacuation
Stoolbail, /. a kind of play
Stoop, /. the act of ſtooping, a veſſel of liq
StOop, v. n. to bend down, to ſink, to yield
Stoop'ing-ly, ad. with a little inclination
Stop, /. a ceſſation of motion, paint in ?
regulation in muſic, obſtacle, prohibition
Stop, v. a. & u. to cloſe up, hinder, to rey
late; to ſtand ber:
Stop/coct, ſ. a pipe ſtopped by a turning coc trat
Stop/page, /. the ſtate of being ſtopped *
Stöp ple, /. which ſtops the hole of a veſſel
Sto'rax, /. a tree and gum |
Store, /. ſtock accumulated, abundance, ple
Store, a. hoarded or _—_ ® 0 a
Store, v. a. to lay up, to
Störe höüſe, ſ. a magazine, a repoſitory
Sto'ri-&d, a. adorned with hiftorical pictures
Stork", /, a bird of |
Störm', /. aſſault, diſtreſs, tempeſt, tumult
Störm', v. a. & u. to attack by open force;
rage
Storm'y, a. boiſterous, paſſionate, tempeſtuc
Story, ſ. part of a houſe, hiſtory, fiction, t.
Story, v. a. to range in order, to relate
Story-t&l-lér, /, one who tells a ſtory
Store, /. a place to make fire in, a hot-houſe
Stove, v. n. to keep an artificial heat
Stöünd, /. aſtoniſhment, ſeaſon, ſorrow
Stout, /. ſtrong brown beer
St6nt, a. brave, reſolute, ſtrong, valiant
Stöüt ly, ad. boldly, luſtily, obſtinately
Stbut'neſs, /. obſtinacy, ſtrength, valour
Stone'pit, ſ. a quarry where ſtones are dug
2 v. a. to lay in order and cloſe
STRA
wid dle, v. n. to walk wide (wan
triggle, v. u. to be diſperſed, to ramble, to
Striggler, . one who, forſakes his own comp-
any, a rover l
ſtraight, a. not crooked, narrow, right
Strajght, ad. directly, immediately
Straighten, v. a. to make ſtraight
Sraght'\nEſs, ſ. a being ſtraight
ragt ways, ad. immediately (ſong
an, J ſtyle of ſpeaking, hurt, race, rank,
Strum, v. a. to ſqueeze through ſomething, to
make tight, to conſtrain, to force, to ſtrain
Stran'er, ſ. an inſtrument of filtration
Strut, . a narrow paſs or frith, difficulty
it, a. e, narrow, ſtrict
trait en, v. a. to make narrow or tight, to
diſtreſs
ait ly, ad. cloſely, narrowly, rigourouſly
Wirat\neſs, {. diſtreſs, narrowneſs, want
Strait'la-ced, a. conſtrained, ſtiff
itrand, f. the verge or ſhore of any waters
Strand, v. n. to be driven aſhore
Stränge, a. foreign, new, odd, wonderful
strange, v. n. to be aſtoniſhed, to wonder
range, int erj. denoting wonder
trange'ly, wonderfully
Strange'netſs, ſ. wonderfulneſs, ſhyneſs {gueſt
ranger, one unacquainted, a foreigner, a
stranger, v. a. to alienate, to eſtrange
trän gle, v. a. to choak, to ſuffocate, to ſup-
dtran / gler, ſ. one who ſtrangles (preſs
Strän gles, .. a diſeaſe in horſes
Stran-gu-la'tion, ſ. the act of ſtrangling
Stran/gu-ry, "a a difficulty of making water
Strap, /. a long flip of leather
dtrap- pa do, ,. a chaſtiſement with a ſtrap
Strap/ping, a. well grown, bulky, large
ue
—
dow Age, . a being laid up, place to lay 0 ſ
STRI
Strata, . (pl. of Stratum) beds, layers
Strat/a-g,cm, ſ. means to deceive, an artiſice
Stra'tum, . a bed or layer of earth |
Straw, ſ. ſtraw of corn, any worthleſs thing
Straw'ber-ry, ſ. a fine fruit
Straw'built, a. made up of ſtraw
Striw'col-cur, a. of a light yellow
Straw'y, a. made or conliſting of ſtraw
Stray, /. any thing loſt by wandering
Stray, v. u. to deviate, to err, to wander
Streak, /. a line of colour, a ſtripe
Streak, v. a. to ſtretch, to ſtripe, to variegate
Streak'y, ec. ſtriped, variegated
Stream, /. running water, a current
Stream, v. a. & n. to ſtreak; to iſſue contiual-
ly; to flow |
Streamer, ſ. an enſign, a flag, a pendant
Stream'y, a. flowing with a current
Street, /. a paved way between houſes
Street\wa/k-cr, ſ. a common proſtitute
| Strength, /. armament, force, power
Strengt,h'en, v. a. & n. to animate; to confirm;
ſtrong f
to make or
Strëngt, h/ en- er, ſ. that which gives ſtrength
Strëngt. leſs a. deprived of ſtrength, weak
Stren/u-ous, a. active, brave, zealous
Strẽn/u-ouſ-ly, ad. vehemently, vigourouſly
Strep/e-roiis, a. jarring, loud, noiſy
_— force, importance, ſtorm
Stretch, ſ. more than true, effort, extenſion
Stretch, v. a. to make light, to diſplay, to ex-
Stretcher, ſ. an inſtrument of extenſion (tend
Strew, v. a. pron. * Stru; to ſpread by ſcattering
* Strew\ment, ſ. what is ſcattered in decoration
Stroæ, /. pl. ſmall channels in cockle ſhells, &c.
Striate, Strivat-&d, a. formed in ſtriæ (ſtruck
Strichen, a. part. paſſ. of to ſirike; advanced,
*
. a thing to
ſtrike corn level
H h 2
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|
— — ——— _— — —
** 1 * Af
ante et tht .
—— — „
*1
4
'
4
'
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Striecx næis, ſ. cloſeneſs, exactneſs, ſeverity
* Stric'ture, /. a ſlight touch upon a ſubject, a
Strõw, v. a. to ſcatter, to ſpread. See Strew
Strüc türe, 7. E edifice, form, make
S 1K
Strict, a. accurate, exact, ſevere, tight
Stri&tly, ad. exactly, rigourouſly
1
Stride, /. a long ſtep (contraction
Stride, v. x. to ers with long ſteps
Stridu-los, a. making a ſmall noiſe
Strife, /. contention, conteſt, diſcord
Strife'ful, a. contentious, quarrelſome
Strike, * a buſnel
Strike, v. a. & n. to hit with a blow, to daſh;
to ſound ; to make a blow
Strik ing, 4. affecting, ſurpriſing
String, /. a ſlender rope, a cord, a nerve
String, v. a. to furniſh with ſtrings, to file on a
String'ed, a. having ſtrings (ſtring, to tighten
Strin'g,ent, a. binding
String'leſs, a. having no ſtrings
String'y, a. conſiſting of ſmall threads, fibrous
Strip, /. a narrow ſhred (to rob
Strip, v. a. to make naked, to diveſt, to peel,
Stripe, /. any variation of colour, a laſh, a line
Stripe, v. a. to variegate with different lines
Strip Hing, /. a youth
Strive, v. n. to emulate, to endeavour, to ſtrug-
Striv'cr, ſ. one who ſtrives | (gle
Stroke, /. ſound of a clock, a blow, touch
Stroke, v. a. to rub gently or tenderly
Stroll, v. =. to ramble, to rove, to wander
Stroller, 22 vagabond, a wanderer
Strong, a. firm, potent, robuſt, vigorous
Strong-fiſted, a. having a tron hand
Strong'ly, ad. forcibly, owerfully
Strophe, ſ. a Za
Strove, pret. of to ſtrive
—
Striick, pret. & part. paſl. of to ſtrike
[
|
1
strüggle, , J. agony, effort, labour (ſtri
Struggle, v. u. to be in diſtreſs, to endeavour,
Strũmà, /. the king's evil, glandular ſwellir
Strũ mobs, a. having a ſwelling in the glands
Strum'pet, ſ. a proſtitute, a whore
Strung, pret. & part. paſ}. of to ſtring
Strit, /. a proud aſſected walk
Strut, v. n. to walk affeftedly, to ſwell
Stub, /. a block, a log
Stub, v. a. to force up, to root up, to extirpa
Stib/bed, a. ſhort and thick
Stub/bed-nefs, ſ. a being ſhort and thick
Stub/ble, ſ. roots of corn after reaping
Sthib/b6rn, a. hardy, obſtinate, rugged
Stub/born-ly, ad. obſtinately
Stub/born-neſs, ſ. obſtinacy
Stub/by, a. covered with ſhort and thick bits
Stub/nazl, ,. a nail broken off
Stucco, 7 fine plaſter- work for walls
Stuck, pret. & part. paſſ. of to flick *
stud, ſ. breed of horſes, button for ſhirt ſleer tũ
Stud, v. a. to adorn with ſtuds or knots
Stu'dent, /. a bookiſh man, a ſcholar
Stud'Ted, a. acquired by ſtudy, learned
Studi-cr, /. one who ſtudies
Stu'di-ous, a. bookiſh, contemplative, diliger
Stu'di-ouſrly, ad. attentively, diligently
Stu'di-oiiſ-neſfs, ſ. addiction to ſtudy
Study, /. application to books, deep thought
apartment for books, attention, contrivanc
Stud'y, v. a. & n. to conſider attentively ;
muſe, to meditate
Stuff, /. any thing, furniture, medicine, textu
Stuff, v. a. & n. to fill, to ſwill; to feed glutinouſ
Stuf'f ing, 7. reliſhing ingredients put into mez
Stum, /. wine unfermented
Stum, v. a. to renew wine by fermentation
| Stum'ble, /. a blunder, a failure, a trip
4
ſtri
ir,
Ii '
nds
CUB 2
Sum'ble, v. a. & n. to make to trip; to trip in
walking, to err
Stim'bler, /. one who ſtumbles
tüm bling-blöct, /. a cauſe of offence
ſtump, /. the remaining part of a joint, a block
Stimp'y, 4. full of ſtumps, hard, Riff
Stin, v. a. to make ſenſeleſs with a blow
Sting, pret. & part. paſſ. of to fling
unk, pret. & part. paſ}. of ſtink
Künt, v. a. to hinder from growth
Stupe, /. warm medicaments for a hurt
Stupe, v. a. to dreſs with ſtupes, to foment
tu · pe-f Action, ſ. inſenſibility, ſtupidity
tu- pe- f active, a. cauſing inſenſibility
gu- pen doũs, a. amazing, wonderful
Stupid, a. wanting ſenſe, dull, heavy
pidi-ty, /. heavineſs of mind, dulneſs
u'pid-ly, ad. dully |
Rtu'pi-fi-cr, /. that which cauſes ſtupidity
ſtu'pi-fy, v. a. to make ſtupid
Rü por, / a deprivation of ſenſe
itu'prate, v. a. to raviſh, to violate
a
Mk.
Stu-pra'tion, ſ. rape, violation
turdi-ly, ad. boldly, reſolutely, ſtoutly |
turdi-nefs, ſ. brutal ſtrength, ſtoutneis
Stur dy, a. hardy, impudent, ſtout |
tur g, eon, ſ. a ſea-filh |
Stut, Stiit ter, v. 1. to ſtammer
Stut'ter-er, /. a ſtammerer
ity, J. a place for hogs
ity, v. a. to ſhut up in a ſty
dtyg, I-An, a. helliſh, infernal
Style, /. manner of writing, title, pin of a dial
ityle, v. a. to call, to name, to term
typ tie, a. able to ſtop blood, aſtringent
Styp-tio I-ty, / the power of ſtanching blood
SiUb-3Gid, a. ſomewhat ſour
Sud-ac'rid, a, ſomewhat ſharp and pungent
FY
4.
{| Sub-jJunc'tion, /. the act of ſubjoining
Sub- merge, v. 4.
8 UB M 36s T7
Sub-ac'tion, /. the act of reducing or ſubduing
Subal-tern, a. ſubordinate |
SUb-al-terr/ate, a. ſucceeding by turns
Sub/al-terns,, / pl. inferiour officers
Sub-cu-ta'ne-olis, a. lying under the ſkin
Sub- dea con, ſ. an order in the church of Rome
Süb-dean', f. a dean's deputy
Sub-di-verſi-fy, v. a. to diverſify again
Sub-di-vide\, v. a. to divide apart
Sub-di-vVYſjcn, /. the act of ſubdividing
Sub-duce', Sub- duct, v. a. to take away
Sub-duc'tion, {. the act of taking away
Sub-due\, v. a. to conquer, to cruſh, to reduce |
SuUb-du'cr, /. a conqueror, a tamer
Subject, /. one under the dominion of another,
matter in debate or treated of
Subject, a. placed under, expoſed, Lable ''
Sub-je&t, v. a. to put under, enſlave, ſubmit }
SUb-jec'tion, ſ. being under government =
SUb-je&Vive, a. relating to the ſubject
Sub-join', v. a. to add at the end (due
Sub/ju-gate, v. a. to conquer, to enſlave, to ſub-
SUb-junc'tive, a. fubjoined to ſomething
Sub-la'tion, /. the act of taking away
Sub-lin3-ble, a. that may be ſublimed
Siub-lim'3-ble-neſfs, ſ. what admits ſublimation
Sulſli-mite, /. quickſilver prepared by fire
Sub/li-mite, v. a. to raiſe by chymical fire
Sub-li-ma'tion, {. a chymical operation by fire
Sib-lime\, /. the grand or lofty ſtyle
Siub-lime\, a. high in ſtyle and excellence
Sub-lime\, v. a. to exalt, improve, ſublimate
Sub-lime'ly, ad. grandly, loftily |
Sub-lim/i-ty, /. excellence, loftineſs |
Sub'lu-ni-ry, a. beneath the moon, terreſtrial
Sub-ma-rine*, a. lying or acting under the ſea
to put under, to drown.
H h 3
$66 SUB
Siib-mer'ſion, /. the act of drowning
Siib-min'iſ-ter, v. a. & n. to ſupply, to afford;
Suüb-miſs, a. humble, reſigned (to ſubſerve
Sub-miſ ſion, ſ. obedience, reſignation
Sub-miſ'ſive, a. ſubmiſs
Suüb-miſ'ſIve-ly, ad. with ſubmiſſion, humbly
Sub-miſſive-nels, ſ. humility
Sub-miſſ'ly, ad. ſubmiſſively, humbly
Sub-mit', v. a. & n. to let down, to refer, to
reſign ; to be ſubject
Süb-mübti-ple, ,. an even
SUb-ordi-na-cy, ſ. the ſtate of being ſubject
Sub-dr\di-nite, a. inferior in degree (ing
Sub-or'dj-nite-ly, ad. in a regular ſeries, deſcend-
Sib-dr-di-na'tion, ſ. a ſtate of being inferior
Sub-orn)\, v. a. to procure by falſe means
Sub-ör- nation, , the ſgglucing to a baſe action
Sub-poe'nai, /. pron. > a writ com-
manding attendance 8
Sib-rec'tor, /. a rector's deputy
Siub-rep'tion, ſ. an obtaining by ſurpriſe (it
Sub- ſerĩ be, v.a. to conſent to, to atteſt, to lim-
Sub-ſcrib'cr, ſ. one who ſubſcribes (ing
Sub-ſcrip'tion, ſ an atteſtation, an under-writ-
E Sub'ie-qaence, /, ſtate of following, not prece-
Sub'ſe-qhent, a, following in train (dence
Stb/ſe-quient-ly, ad. in conſequence (mentally
Sub-ſerve, v. n. to ſerye ſubordinately or inſtru-
Slub-ſer'vi-<n-cy, ſ. inſtrumental uſe (ful
Slib-ſcrvi<nt, a. inſtrumental, ſubordinate, uſe-
Sub-ſide\, v. n. to tend downwards, to fink
Sub-ſidence, /. a tendency downwards
Süd-TId'I-a-ry, 4. brought in aid, aſſiſtant
Sub/ſi-dy, /. an aid in money
Sub-ſign', v. a. to ſign under |
SUb-ſHY, v. x, to have means to live, to continue
Süb-ſiſtence, means of ſupport, real being
Slub-fiſkEnt, a. having real being ;
*
SUC
Sub/ſtance, /. eſſential part, means of life, ſom
thing ſolid, being, body, wealth
Sub-ſtan'tial, a. corporeal, real, true
Sub-ſtanr'tials, /. eſſential parts
Sub-ſtan-ti-aVi-ty, ſ. materiality
Sub-ſtan'tial-ly, ad. really, truly
Sub-ſtar'tial-neſs, ſ. firmneſs, ſtrength
Sub-ſtan/ti-ate, v. a. to exiſt, to make
Sub/ſtan-tive, ſ. a noun betokening the thing
Sub/ſtan-tive, a. denoting exiſtence, ſolid
Sub/ſti-tute, / one acting for another
Sub/ſki-tute, v. a. to put in place of another
SUb-ſti-tu'tion, /. a putting one thing for anothe
Sub-ſulto-ry, a. moving by ſtarts, bounding W
Sub-ſulto-ri-ly, ad. in a bounding manner
Sub-tend', v. n. to be extended under
Sub'ter-fuge, /. an evaſion; a ſhift, trick
SuUb-tcr-ra'\ne-an, a. beneath the earth
Subtil, a. pron. * Slit'tle; cunning, piercing
refined, thin
* Subtil-ly, ad. cunningly, refinedly
* Subt/il-neſfs, /. artfulneſs, fineneſs
* Subt')l-ize, v. a. to make thin, to refine
Subtle, properly Subrtil, a. artful, cunning, f
Sub-tri&y, v. 4. to take part away
Sub-trac'tion, /. a taking a ſum or part away
Sub-tra\bend', ſ. number to be ſubtracted
Sub- ver ſion, /. deſtruction, overthrow
Sub- ver ive, a. tending to overturn
Sub · vert, v. a. to corrupt, deſtroy, overturn
Süb-vert'er, /. a deſtroyer, an overthrower
Sub urb, /. out part of a city |
Suc-ce-di'ne-ous, a. ſupplying the place (e
Suc-ce-da\ne-um, ſ. which ſerves for ſomethi
Suc-ceed\, v. a. to follow in order, to proſper We
Slic-ceed'cr, ſ. one who fucceeds
Succeſs, ſ. a happy termination
Sue-celſ'ful, a. fortunate, happy, proſperous
cint
3,
ay
In
us
SUF
.ceſſ'fül-ly, ad. proſperouſſy
le- cëſſ/fül-nẽſs, ſ. happy concluſion, deſired ĩſſue
c ſion, ſ. rightful inheritance, {cries
c ſive, a. following i in order
c ſſlAve- ly, ad. in regular order
c Ive-nẽſs, ſ. regular continuation
c ſſileſs, a. unfortunate, unlucky
e-ceſ'{6r, 'ſ one who ſucceeds to another
le- einc, a. girded up, brief, conciſe
zecint'ly, ad. briefly, conciſcly
oo. ry, / a plant called wild endi ve
icconr, .. aid, aſſi ſtance, help
iccour, v. a. to aſſiſt in diſtreſs, to help, relieve
iccour-cr, /. a helper, an affiftant
cour-lE&ſs, a. void of friends, wanting relief
ie cu-lènt, a. moiſt, juicy (to yield
ic-cumb, v. n. to link under any difficulty;
ich, pro. of that kind; of the like kind
ick, /. milk given by females
t, v. a. & u. to draw in, drain, imbibe
ker, ſ. any thing that draws; a young ſhoot
leb ing bot-tle, /. a bottle inſtead of the breaſt
uckle, v. a. to nurſe at the breaſt
Fling,” ſ. one fed by the pap
lction, /. the act of ſucking
ida-to-ry, /. a ſweating bath, a hot houſe
idden, /. an unexpected occurrence
den, a. without notice ; haſty, violent
idden-ly, ad. in an u expected manner
{den-neſs, ſ. the ſtate of being ſudden
Ho-rif Nc, a. provoking ſweat
* f. lixivium of ſoap and water; difficulty
e, v. a. & n. to proſecute by law; to beg, en-
et, ſ. hard fat about the loin (treat
et-y, a. conſiſting of, or like ſuet
if fer, v. a. to allow, bear, permit (dured
/ fér-A-ble, a. tolerable, ſuch as may be en-
if'fer-2-bly, ad. tolerably
SUL- 367
) Suf/ſer-ance, ſ. miſery, patience, permiſſion
88
Suf'fer-er, ſ. one who ſuffers
Suf'fcr-ing, /. pain ſuffered; execution
| SUf-fice\, v. a. & n. pron. SUf-fize), to ſatisfy;
to ſupply; to be enough
Suf-ſi'cien-cy, ſ. adequate ſupply, WE”
Suf-f cient, a. equal to; qualified for
Suf-f Y cient-ly, ad. enough
Suf'fo-cate, v. a. to choak, ſtifle
Suf-fo-ca'tion, . the act of choaking
Süt 'fo-ca-tive, a. able to choak
Sutf'fra-gan, ſ. a biſhop under a metropolitan
Suf'frage, /. approbation, vote
Suf-fu-mi-ga'tion, /. fume raiſed by fire
Suf-fuſge\, v. a. to ſpread over with tincture
Suf-f ion, . the act of overſpreading
Sug, /. a kind of wo
Sugar, /. pron. * Shiigar; ſalt of fugar=cane ;
»Süg' är, v. a. to ſweeten with ſugar
N Sügar-y, a. taſting with ſugar; ſweet
Süg-seelt, v. a. to inform ſecretly, to hint
Süg-gi&ſt 16n, / a hint, intimation
Su'i-cide, /. ſelf- murder
Suit, ſ. clothes all of a ſoxt; courts a ſet;
bkenefs, purſuit, retinue
Sũit, v. a. & n. to fit, to accord; to be fitted
Süitä-ble, a. according with; agreeable
Suita-ble-neſs, ſ. fitneſs, azrecablenefs
Suit\a-bly, ad. according to, agrecably
Sũit or, /. a petitioner, a wooer
Sũit'rèſs, /,. a female petitioner
SuVlen, a. angry, gloomy, obſtinate
Sullen-ly,' ad. angrily, gloomily, moroſely
Sullen-ncfs, /. gloomineſs, moroſeneſs
Suk lens, /. moroſe temper ; gloomirels of mind
Sully, /. ſoil, tarniſh, ſpot |
Sully, v. a. to foil, ſpot, tarniſh
Sulphur, /. brimſtone
(ſomething ſweet
365 S UN
Suk-phu'rcois, e. containing ſulphur
—
Sul-phu're-ouFnefs, ſ. ſtate of being fulphurcous
Surphur-y, a. partaking of ſulphur
— the Turkiſh emperour
ta 5 i
Sitio . . the Turkiſh empreſs
Sult'ri-nefs, /. Nate of being ſultry
and cloſe
Sult'ry, /. hot
Sum, /. the whole of any thing; abſtract, height
Sum, v. 4. & x. to
Sum'leſs, a. not to be computed
Sum'mi-ri-ly, ad. briefly, ſhortly
Sum/mi-ry, ſ. abridgment
Sum'm3-ry, 4. brief, ſhort
Sum'mer, /. ſecond ſeaſon; principal beam
compriſe, compute; to be
(grown
SUm'mer, v. a. and s. to keep warm, to paſs the
Sum mer - houſe, /. a houſe in a garden (ſummer
Sum'mer-ſct, ſ. heel over head; high leap
Sum'mit, /. utmoſt height, top
Sum'mGn, v. a. to call by authority; to call up
Sum'mGn-cr, /. one who ſummons
* Sump'tuouſ-neis, ſ. expenſi
Sun, /. the luminary of the day;
Sun, v. a. to expoſe or warm in the fun
Sun beam, /, the ray of the fun
Sün beat, part. ſhone on by the ſun
Suw'bright, a. bright as the ſun
Sum bürn- ing, ſ. effect of the ſun on the face
Sum bürnt, part. tanned by the fun
Sunday, ſ. the Chriſtian ſabbath
Sünder, /. two parts, two
ſunny place
©
*
| Su'per-i-ble, a. that may be conquered
|
Sun' der, v. a. to divide, part, ſeparate
Sun'di-al, /. a plane to ſhew time by the ſur
Sun'dry, a. ſeveral, ** than one
Sung, pret. and part. paſſ. of to ſin
Sunk, pret. „ of to ſing
Suw'leſs, a. wanting ſun
Sun'like, a. reſembling the ſun
Sun'ny, a. expoſed to the fun ; bright
Sun'rife, Sun'ri{-ing, /. morning
Sunſet, /. evening
Surſhine, /. the action of the ſun
Surſhi-ny, a. bright with, or as the ſun
Sup, /. a mouthful of liquor
—
Sup, v. a. and x. to drink by ſups; to
eat fi pe
Sũ-per-A-böünd, u. x. to have more than ene
Su-per-a-bund/ance, ſ. more than enough
Su-per-a-biind/ant, a. being more than enough"?
Su-per-a-blind/ant-ly, ad. more than ſufficient
Su-per-add, to add more and above (addi
Su-perad-dYtion, ſ. act of ſuperadding; thi
Su-per-an'nu-ate, v. a. and x. to impair or c
_qualify by age |
Sũ-per- An- nu- à tion, ſ. diſqualification by ye
Su-perb, a. grand, pompous
Sũ- per- cargo, /. an officer to manage trade
Sũ-per-ce-Leſt al, a. above the firmamet
Su-per-cilVi-ovs, a. arbitrary, dictatorial, haughi
Sũ- per- I- oũſ-nſs, ſ. haughtineſs (tic
Su-per-con-cep'tion, ſ. conception upon concef
Su-per-con'{x-quietnce, , remote conſequence
Sũ- per- erẽſicnce, ſ. what grows on anothg.
growing thing (inen
Su-per-em'in-Ence, ſ. uncommon degree of en
Sũ-per- & m' in- Ent, 4. eminent in a high degree
Sũ-per- Cr o-gãte, v. n. to do more than duty
Sũ-per- Er- o-gà tion, ſ. a doing more than duty
Su-per-Er'o-ga-to-ry, . beyond {tit duty
SUFE
Locr-<x/cel-lEnt, a. excellent in a high degree
k-per-Ex-creſcEnce, /. ſomething ſuperfluouſly
rowing |
perf täte, v. n. to conceive after conception
per- fe- tã tion, ſ. one conception after another
liper-fi'ci-&s, /. outſide, ſurface
+-per-f j'cial, a. on the ſurface; ſhallow-
li-per-f \cial-ly, ad. without going deep
w-per-f \c-I-al i-ty, /. a being ſuperficial (neſs
f- per-f Y\cial-nefs, ſ. flight knowledge, ſhallow-
i-per-fine\, a. eminently fine
pper-flu\i-ty, /. more than enough
per flu-ous, a. more than enough, unneceſſary
-perflu-ouſ-neſs, ſ. a being ſuperfluous
bper-flux, /. what is more than is wanted
per · In- cum! bent, a. lying on ſomething elſe
f per In- dũceꝰ, v. a. to bring in as an addition
b-per-in-duc'tion, ſ. act of ſuperinducing
per- In- c tion, ſ. injection ſucceeding injection
T per · In- tènd/, v. a. to take care of; to overſee
per- In- tẽnd/ n- cy, ſ. act of overſeeing
per-in-tend'ent, ſ. one who ſuperintends
pe-ri-6ri-ty, /. a being higher, Cc.
peri-our, ſ. one more excellent and dignified
k-peri-our, a. greater, higher, preferable
W-pcrli-tive, a* expreſſing the higheſt degree
Wi-per-lu\nar, a. above the moon
wperinal, a. placed above
rper-nã'tänt, a. ſwimming above
xr-na-ta'tion, ſ. act of ſwimming on the top
-per-nat/ur-al, a. above nature
bper-nit/ir-al-ly, ad. in a ſupernatural manner
per- nũ me-ra-ry, a. above a ſtated number
W'-pcr-ſcribe\, v. a. to write at top, or on the
outſide
pa-ſcrip/tion, /. writing on the outſide
'r-ſede\, v. a. to make void; to ſet aſide
per · de- äs, ſ. a writ in law
|
|
|
SUFF
Su-perſti'tion, ſ. falſe devotion or religion
Su-per-ſtitious, a. addicted to ſuperſtition
Su-per-ſti/tiouſ-ly, ad. in a ſuperſtitious manner
Su-per-ſtru&t, v. a. to build on any thing
Su-per-ſtruc'tion, /. act of building on any thing
Su-per-ſtruc'tſve, a. built on any thing
Su-per-ſtruc'ture, ſ. which is built upon another
Su-per-vene\, v. n. to come extrancouſly -
Su-per-ve\ni-ent, a. ariſing at laſt, additional
Su-per-verrtion, /. a coming upon ſuddenly
Su-per-viſe\, v. a. to intend, overlook, overſee
Su-per-vit,or, ſ. an inſpeQor, an overſeer
Su-per-vive\, v. n. to overlive, to outlive
Su'pine, /. a verbal noun in grammar
Su-pine\, a. with the face up; careleſs, indolent
Su-pĩne ly, ad. indolently
Su-pine'neſs, ſ. careleſſneſs, drowſineſs
Sutp'per, /. evening meal
Svp/per-leſs, a. without a ſupper
Söp-plänt“, v. a. to diſgrace by craft
Sip-plant'er, ſ. one who ſupplants
Sup/ple, a. fawning, pliant, ſoft, yielding
Supſple, v. a. & n. to make or grow ſoft
Sup/ FRY + addition to ſupply defects
Sup-ple-ment/al, ] 2
Sup ple-mẽnt'a-ry, 7 a. additional
Sũp'ple-nëſs, ſ. readineſs to take any form
Sup/pli-ant, J. an humble petitioner
Svp/pli-ant, a. beſeeching, entreating
Sup/pli-cint, ſ. a ſubmiſſive petitioner
Sup/pli-cite, v. n. to entreat, implore
Sup-pli- cation, . humble petition
Sup-ply', ,. relief of want, aid, ſupport
Süp-ply', v. a. to ſerve inſtead; fill up, relieve
Sup-port?, /, maintenance, prop, ſupply
Süp-pört', v. a. to bear up, prop, ſuſtain
Stp-port\a-ble, a. tolerable, to be endured
Stp-port'ance, / maintenance, ſupport
369
En
Siip-port'er, C one who ſupports, a defender, a
1 =
" Siip-poſ%-ble, a. may be ſuppoſed
8 poſition without proof
. 7 fa poſition .
» V. 4. to co
Sup-preſlion, ſ. the act of ſuppreſſing
Suppreſſor, /. one who ſuppreſſes
Süp pu- rate, v. z. to generate or grow to matter
Sup- pu- ra tion, /. the ripeneſs of matter
Sup pu-ra-tlve, a. generating pus; digeſtive
degree
Sur-ad-dytion, ſ. ſomething added to the name
Sur-ceaſe), ſ. "ceſſation, ſtop
Sür-ccaſe, u. a. & n. to leave off, to be at the end
Slir-charge), / more than can be well borne
Sur-charge\, v. a. to overcharge or load
Slrcln-gle, , a girdle of a caſfock; a girth
Sur'cle, /. a ſhoot, ſucker, twig (term
Sürd, 2. deaf, unheard, not expreſſed by any
Sure, a. pron. 4. * Shure; certain, „ ſaſe
® Sure, ad.
* Surc-foot'ed, a. treading firmly
Sure ly, ad. certainly, undoubtedly
Sure ntſs, ſ. certainty (ther
* Sureti-ſhip, / an aft of being bound for ano-
Sure ty, /. againſt loſs, bondſman
Surface, /. ſuperſicies, outſide
Sirfeit, ſ. ſickneſs got by over-fulneſs
Sarfeit, v. a. to make ſick with cating, Se:
Sir'feit-cr, / one who riots, a glutton
— ſ. water to cure ſurfeits
. | Sir/name, v. a. to name by an
1 Sbr-
—_—
| "IV UR
| Stirge, ./ a a ſwelling ſa
(prop | Siirge, v. u. to riſe high, to ſwell
Sir'g,e6n, ſ. one who cures by manual op
Sirge-ry, . the art or ſhop of a ſurgeon |
Surge, 4. riſing in s
Sür y, ad. in a moroſe manner
Sür'H-nEſe, /, moroſeneſs, ſour anger
Surly, a. moroſe, rough, ſour
Sbr-mi ©, 7. impertect notion, ſuſpicion
Sur-miſ.e\, v. a. to imagine, to ſuſpet
Sũr-mõ 65, v. a. to overcome, to ſurpaſs
Sür-möünt'à- ble, 4. conquerable
Sũr name, /. the family name
N ac
Sür-paſs, v. a. to exceed, to excel
8, 6. excelling in a high degree
Sür'plige, /. a miniſter's white garment
Sbrplus, ſ. overplus
Sbr-prifal, Sür-priſe, / ſudden perplexi
Sbr-pri{e\, v. a. to take unawares, to perple
Sbr-priſ\ing, a. wonderful
Sir-prifing-ly, ad. wonderfully
Sur-ren'der, v. a. to up
Sür- ren der, Sur-ren'dry, ,. the act of yield
Svr-rep'tion, /. ſudden invaſion, ſurpriſe
Sir-rep-tYtious, a. done by ſtealth
Sir-rep-t!tiouF-ly, ad. by ſtealth
Surro-gate, ſ. a delegate, a deputy
Sör-röünd', v, a. to encompaſs, to envirot
Sör-ſöbid, 1 fourth power
Sür-töt', 5 a large upper coat
gör-vene, v. n. to be added, to ſupervene
Sur v US; meaſure, proſpect, view
Sür-vey, v. a. to overlook. to overſee, to
Gr, ſ. a meaſurer, an overſeer
Sur-y '6r-ſhip, . the office of a ſurveyor
Sör-vive', v. u. to live after, to outlive
SS-. {. one who outlixes another
8 ur -viv'or 9
SWA
iver-ſhip, /. the ſtate of ſurviving
lep-ti-bilſ-ty, /. the quality of adm
zpti-ble, a. capable of admitting
ep tion, /. the act of taking
(ctp'tive, a. capable to admit
pl Ent, a. one who admits or receives
peer, v. a. to think
xnd, v. a. to put off, to delay, to hang
, ſ. delay, ſtop, uncertainty
xaſe, a. holden in doubt, kept from proceed-
xnfion, ſ. a hanging up, a ceaſing for a
the being ſuſpended from an office
E ſo-ry, a. in a ſuſpended ſtate
eon, /. the act of MaſpeCting
fcious, a. inclined
fciouſ-ly, ad. with ſuſpicion
fciouſ-neſs, /. tending to ſuſpicion (ſigh
ration, /. the act of breathing deep, a
ire, v. u. to breathe hard, to ſigh
an), v. 4. to bear, to help, to prop
zin'er, /. one who ſuſtains, a fufferer
te-nance, /. uſe of food, maintenance
en- ta tion, /. maintenance, ſupport
kr, ſ. one who ſells proviſions |
. neat weight of commodities
ture, T a ſewing of wounds
, /. an ordinary mop
V, v. a. to clean with a ſwab
ber, /. a mopper of decks
dle, {. clothes bound round the body
Wdle, v. a. to bind round, to cudgel, to
Mdling-band, /. a cloth for a new born child
b, v. u. to ſink Mun by its weight
ger, v. n. to boaſt, to bluſter, to bully
Feu, 4. hanging down heavily
paſtoral youth, a young man
How, J. a ſmall bird, throat, voracity
itting
ilty, to imagine
able to ſuſpicion
” 2
S WE 37
Swallow, v. 4. to take down the throat, to
Swäm, pret. of to ſwim (take in
Swamp, /. a bog, fen, marſh
Swamp/y, 9a. boggy, fenny
Swan', , a large water fowl
Swan'ſkin, /. fine flannel
Swap', v. a. to exchange |
Sward, /. ſurface of the ground, ſkin of bacon
Sware, pret. of to ſwear
Swarm, /. a crowd, a multitude
Swarm, v. n. to breed in multitudes, to crowd
Swärt, h, a. gloomy, tawny (plexion
S wart, hi- nëſs, ſ. tawnineſs, darkneſs of com-
Swärt, y, a. dark of complexion
Swäſh, v. n. to make a great noiſe
Swat, h, ſ. line of graſs cut down, a fillet
Swat, he, v. a. to bind with rollers
Sway, /. influence, power, rule
Sway, v. a. to hang heavy, to direct, to govern
Swear, v. n. to declare upon oath, to put to
Swear'er, ſ. one who ſwears wantonly (oath
Sweat, ſ. matter from the pores, toit (toit
Sweat, v. a. & n. to emit ſweat, to drudge, to
Sweat'y, a. moiſt with ſweat, laborious
Sweep, ſ. direction of motion, deftraftion
Sweep, v. a. & n. to cleanſe with a beſom; to
fetch a long ſtroke; to rub over; to paſs
with pomp
Sweep'ings, J. what is ſwept away
Sweep'ſtake, /. that wins all
Sweep'net, ſ. a very large net
Sweet, ſ. word of love, perfume, ſweetneſs
Sweet, a. grateful to the taſte, ſmell, ear or eye;
mild; ſoft; not ſtale; freſh 8
Sweet ' brẽad, ſ. the pancreas of a calf
Sweet'bri-ar, /. a fragrant ſnrub (ſweet
Sweet'en, v. a. & n. to palliate; to make or grow
Sweet'en-cr, ſ. that which ſweetens
RS I WOT
TIER 1 . — mu
8 2
2 * 4 R * 4
U a = - <—Hf *- —
hy — a — 2
: L 2 © —_— — — 2 — — Sw _
4 — g — —
r 2 - * — . — — — *
— 9 p — , - 4 . — f — oo -
- — — = » , a
14 a » ry * »- — e — — —
- t * * : -
— — | n I Fn a -
2 "I _
* r ME 6". * I, b -
- > * ” Dung = 3 —
* — 3 — — 2
—
4
— _
— — — — as] —— bow
= 8 > » — _
— — pa . .
4 — — _
| 372
SW1 -
weetheart, ſ. a lover or miſtreſs
wect Ing, 4. word of endearment, fine apple
Sweet'!h, a. ſomewhat ſweet
Sweet'ly, ad. in a ſweet manner
Sweet\meat, /. fruit preſerved with ſugar
Sweet\neſs, /. the quality of being ſweet
Sweet - wil/tam, ſ. the name of a flower
Sweet\wil-low, { gale or Dutch myrtle
Swell, /. extenſion of bulk, anger, increaſe
Swell, v. a. & u. to make bigger; to grow proud
to grow
SwelFing, 1. = 3a or 1 ſwelled (with heat
Swe ler, v. a. & n. to dry up; to be pained
Sueltry, a. fuffocating with heat, very hot
Swept, pret. & part. „
Swerd, v. . to breed a green turf
Swerve, v. n. to climb, to deviate, to ply, to
Swift, a. nimble, quick, ſpeedy (wander
Swiftly, ad. fleetly, nimbly, quickly
Swift'neſs, /. nimbleneſs, quickneſs, rapidity
Swig, v. u. to drink by large draughts
Swill, /,. a luxurious draught
Swill, v. a. to drink luxuriouſly, to inebriate
Switler, / a luxurious drinker
Swim, 7 a bladder of fiſhes
Swim, v. #. to float on water, to glide along
Swim mer, /. one who ſwims
Swim'/ming-ly, ad. R obſtruction
Swine, /. a hog, a
Swine'herd, /. a keeper of ſwine
Swing, /. having motion, unreſtrained liberty
Swing, v., a. to wave looſely in the air
Swinge, £ a ſweep of any thing, a ſway
Swinge, v. 4. to puniſh, to whip, to baſtinade
Swinger, /. one who ſwings, a hurler
Swing Ing, 2. great, huge
- -Swing,ing-ly, ad. 3 vaſtly
Swim Ib, a. reſembling ſwine, groſs
*
|
85
S YIM
Switch, . a flexible ſmall twig
Switch, v. a. to jerk, to laſh
Swivel, . a thing to turn upon
Swdb'ber, . a term at cards, a ſweeper of
deck. 2 Swab'ber ©
Swöblen, or Swöln, part. paſſ. of to fwell
Swöon, f a fainting fit : v. a. to faint
Swöop, /. the fall of a bird of prey
Susop, v. n. to fall at once, to catch up
Swöp, v. a. to change one thing for anothe
Sword, f. vengeance of juſtice, a weapon
Sword'tndt, . a ribbon on a ſword's hilt
Sword'law, /. violence
Sword man, /. a fighting man, a "Wet a fol
Sword play<cr, J. a prize-fighter
Swore, pret. of to fwear :
Sworn, part. paſſ. of to ſwear; qualified by
Swum, pret. & part. of to ſwim
Swiing, pret. & part. paſſ. of to fwing
Syco-phant, /. a flatterer, a paraſite o-
Syc-o-phan'tic, a. flattering, paraſitical di-
Syllab-ic, 4. relating to ſyllables Nc
Syl-lab/ſc-al, a. — « of ſyllables vod,
Sy Fla-ble, /. an articulation in a word 00
Sy lä-ble, v. a. to utter diſtinctly, to ſpell rd
SyTlä-büb, / milk and acids non
Syklä-büs, /. the head of a lecture; abſtra Ning
Syllo-g,ifm, /. argument of three propoſitifſn6n'
Se gat! ical, a. conliſting of à ſyllogiſm non”
$51-lo-gaftic-al-ly, ad. in form of a ſy lloęiſ a
Syllo-ggize, v. n. to argue ſyllogiſtically 6p
Sylph, . a fairy nymph b tac
Sylvan, /. a wood - god or ſatyr tax.
Sylvan, a. belonging to the woods, woody W-t hẽ
Sym'bgl, /. abſtract, emblem, type 1
phon
Sym-bolic-al, a. expreſſing by ſigns, typic
m-boFic-al-ly, ad. typically 1
STR
jbdl-ize, v. a. to repreſent, to reſemble
erle- Al, a. proportionate
me-triſt, /. one very fond of proportion
2 N . harmony, proportion
t. het ic, a. having mutual ſenſation
| Eehise, v. n. to feel with another
5 hy, : fellow-fceling, compaſſion
a-pho\nſ-ols, a. harmonious
ſpho-ny, /. harmony of ſounds
v-po'ſi-ac, relating to merry meetings
„ töm, /. indication, — token
töm-at lc, + a. happening concurrent-
run 3b (ſymptom
3 2 in the nature of a
gögue, ſ. a place of Jewiſh worſhip (lable
148 phi, /. contraction or exciſion of a ſyl-
chro- niſm, ſ. concurrence of events
co · pe, ſ. cutting off part of a word
co-piſt, /. one who contracts words
di-cate, v. a. to cenſure, to judge
e do- che, ſ. a part of the whole, Cc.
vöd, /. an eccleſiaſtical aſſembly
p-odic-al, a. relating to, or done in a ſynod
Oc ically, ad. by authority of a ſynod
10n'y-ma, /. names which ſignify the ſame
hin
B. er v. a. to expreſs by different words
on y-molis, 4. of the ſame ſignification
op'Vis, /. general view of all parts
p'tic-al, a. ſhewing many parts at once
bic'tic-2), a. fitted. or relating to ſyntax
tax, /. conſtruction of words; ſyſtem
theſis, ſ. act of compounding
k-thet"ſc-al, a. compounding, conjoining
phon, / pipe, tube
Vinge, /. pipe to ſquirt liquor
mbh inge, v. a, to waſh with a ſyringe
7pe
91
|
Syſ{-tem-at' Ic-Al-ly, ad, in form of a ſyſtem
: Ta'bler, ,. one who boards
2 373
Syr'tis, ſ. pron. Sil tis; a quickſand ; a wg 2
Syſ'tem, /. method, ſcheme, theory
|Syſ-ttm-itic-al, a. methodical |
Syſ'tole, ſ. contraction of the heart; in gram«
9 ſhortening a long fyllable l
T.
TE a kind of waved ſilk
Täb/ by, a. brinded, brindled
Tab/cr-na-cle, ſ. a temporary place of worſhip
Täb'id, a. waſted by degrees
Tabl5-tire, painting on walls or ccilings
Ta'ble, ſ. any flat ſurface ; index, ſynopſis
Table, v. a. & n. to ſet down in a catalogue; to
Täa-ble- beer, /. ſmall beer (board
Table-bopk, ſ. a book to grave or note on
Tabble-clöt, h, / a linen cloth ſpread on the table
Ta'bles, 1 pl. uſed for back- gammon
Table- talk, ſ. unconnected converſation.
Täb'lèt, /. the form of a medicine; a table
Tx bor, . a ſmall drum beaten with one ſtick
Ta'bour, v. a. to ſtrike lightly and frequently
Ta'bour-cr, ſ. one who beats a tabour |
Tab/our-<t, /. a tabour, a ſmall drum
Tabu-lar, a. formed in ſquares or plates
Tab/u-lat-ed, a. having a flat ſurface
"THC Tt, - 4: implicd, ſilent
Tag t-ly, ad. ſilently, without oral expreſſion
Tag-i-turni-ty, /. habitual ſilence |
Tack, /. a ſmall nail, a turn of a ſhip
Tick, v. a. to turn about; to faſten, join
Ti kie, . ropes of a ſhip; inſtruments, weapons
Tac led, a. made of ropes tacked together
Tach ling, /. furniture of the maſt ; implements
—
—
n 4. relating to the art of war
I 1
5
| |
:
| Tac'tics,' /. pl. art of ranging in order of battle
| 'Tac'tile, a. that may be touched; fuſceptible of
Tac'tion, /. the act of touching (touch
| Taint\l&fs, a. free from
| Take, v. a. & 2. to hire, to . to ſeire, to
TAL
Tadpole, 4. a young frog or toad
'Fa'en, contraction of taken
| Taf/fe-t5, , a thin K
| Tag, v. 4. to fix on a tag
Täg tail, . a kind of worm
Tail, /. lower part; hinder part |
TailGr, /. one who makes mens clothes
Taint, /. a blemiſh, an infection, a tinQture |
Taint, v. a. to corrupt, infeRt, fully
ſuppoſe; to pleaſe, to fix, to gain reception
| one who takes
|
Tate bear-Ang, f. the act of informing
Talent, , a certain w zht or ſum; a gift
Da, /. a magic. character
Tame'nëſs,
Täm' kin, ;
Tam'per, v. a. to practiſe with, to meddle
Tabnefs, .
TalYon, /.
Tan-rind, 7.
Tag, / metal at the end Sake; * Tam/bi-rine; ſ. a tabour; a ſmall drum
Tame, 3. not wild, ſpiritleſt, ſubdued
Tame, v. a. to make gentle, to ſubdue
Tame ä-ble, a. that may be tamed
Tame lx, ad. without reſiſtance, meanly
A +, quality of being tame
TAR
Tally, v. 8. & u. to fuit, to fit or be fitted
Tally-min, / one who ſells for weekly paym
n ewiſh traditions
ture; procerity
.
a ſour Indian fruit
ſtopple of a great gun
Tan, v. a. to cure fkins, to ſun-burn
Tän'g nt,
Tan'gle, /
Tar'gle, v.
be entan
Ti kärd, J. a drinking veſſel with a id
Tanner, /. one who tans leather
a line perpendicular to a touch
Tan-g,i-bil/i-ty, ſ. a being perceived by the ta
| Tan'g,i-ble, a. perceptible by the touch
knot of things mingled together
.
a. & 1. to embroil, to
gled
Am ſy, ſ. an herb
'z . *t5-liſm, ſ. puniſhment like that of Tant
Tin '-ize, v. a. to teaze 2
Tänt'hiue, / one hoping for pleafures ur
Tant4-mount), ſ. equivalent
Tip, /. à gentle blow; a ſmall pipe, a rap
Tap, v. a. to touch ſoſtly, to broach
Tape, /. a narrow linen fillet
Taper de;
— en grrer Aur. ne
Taper, v. a. & n. to make or grow ſmall rex
Tap'ci-try, /. a cloth woven in figures
Tap/rdot, /. the principal ſtem of a root
*
Tar, /
one who draws drink
juice of pines; à ſallor
T-A-T
Wa to ſmear with tar, to teaze
whoſe bite mul |
3:5 ad. F. l nr "ey
Tardi-nefs,
di- ty, . ſlowneſt, flugeiſhneſs
Tardy, a. criminal, dilatory, ys flow, *
4 2 Ve a, to delay, to
Tb. . of to tear =
a buckler or ſhicld
a cartel of commerce
— v. a. & n. to ſully, to loſe its brightneſs
Tir-paw'Iſng, ,. cloth covered with tar
Tar'ry, v. a. & u. to wait for, continue, ſtay
it, ,. a ſmall fruit-pie
it, a. keen, ſevere, four -
tar, / a native of Tartary, wine lees, hell
intarotin, Tar-ti're-ous, a. belliſh
at ly, ad. "ſeverely, ſharply
at'neſs, ſ. ſharpneſs, ſourneſs
Tax, / buſineſs impoſed, employment
Ak, v. a. to impoſe ſomething to be done
Ae mäf cer, ſ. one who impoſes taſks
iel, / an ornamental bunch of ſilk, Cc.
ſel- d, a. adorned with taſſels
Taſte, ſ. ſenſe of taſting or reliſhing, diſcern-
2, 4p experiment, judgment, trial (reliſh
Taſte, v. a. & u. to feel; to enjoy; to try the
Tafktd, a. having a particular reliſh
Taſter, /. one who taſtes, a dram cup
fiſte fü a. high reliſhed, favoury
Taſte' Eſs, a. having no reliſh, inſipid
1 inſipidity
ter, J. a rent in pieces, a rag
ter, v. a. to rend, to tear
it ter- de- mah Ion, ſ. a ragged fellow -
at'tle, ſ. trifling talk, prate
W tler, /. an idle talker, a prater
2-7
2
TEC
a houſe where wine is fold byretall
Tav'crn-man, /. one who keeps a tavern :
Taugtt\, pret. & part. paſ}. of to teach
Taunt), /. faucy anſwer, inſult, reproach
Tlunt', v. a. to inſult, to revile, to ridicule *
Tav'crn, /.
| Tant'er, ,. a ſaucy anſwerer
Tiutting-ly, ad. with inſult, ſaucily
Taz-to-l6g,ical, a. repeating the fame thing
Tau-tolo-gy, , a repetition of words
Taw, /. a marble uſed in play |
Taw, v. a. to dreſs white leather
Taw'dri-nefs, .. tinſel finery
Taw'dry, a. meanly, ſhowy
Taw'er, J,. a dreſſer of white leather
Tawny, a. between black and white
Tax, /. cenſure, import, tribute
Tax, v. a. to lay a tax, to accuſe, to inen
Tax'a-ble, a. that may be taxed
| Tax-3'tion, /, the act of laying a tax
Tax'er, ſ. one who taxes, one who * u.
Tea, /. a Chineſe plant 5 |
Teach, v. a. to inform, to inſtruct *
Teach%-ble, a. willing to be taught
Teach'-ble-nels, . willingneſs to learn
Teacher, /. an inſtructor, a
Teague, /. an Iriſhman 3
Teale, /. a wild fowl | 3
Team, , a farmer's waggon
Tear, / water from the exe
Tear, /. any rent or breach in cl hy &e.
Tear, v. a. & u. to rend in pieces, to rave
Tear'ſall-ing, 4. ſhedding tears, tender
Tear'fül, a. full of tears, weeping
Teaſe, v. a. to comb wool, to vex, to torment
Teaſjer, ſ. one who teaſes by exceſſive importu-
Teat, 7 pren. IIt; the dug of a beaſt (nity
Tee h/ ni-cal, 4. belonging to arts and ſciences
t- td, /. a drum beating to quarters
-
Tech'y, a. calily * peeviſn
Ii
_
: > ay
37 TEM -
Fed, v. a. to lay mown graſs in rows
Te -deim, /. a od uſed in the liturgy
Tedi-ous, a. dilatory, irkſome, flow
Tedi-tifly, ad. in a flow irkſome manner
Tedi-ovrntf, ſ. tireſomeneſs, prolixity
'Teem, v. a. & u. to pour, to bring forth young
Teem\fiil, a. brimful, pregnant
TTecm'lefs, a. barren, unfruitful
Teen, /. grief, ſorrow ,
Teens, /. r between twelve and twenty
Teeth, /. pl. of teotb
Teeth, v. u. to breed teeth |
'Teg'u-ment, /. outer part, cover
Teint, /. touch of tnc pencil, colour
Teltefcope, f. a glaſs for diſtant views
Tell, v. a. to count, to inform, to utter
Teller, . one who tells or counts
Tell-t3le, /. an officious in former
Tem- e-rarl-ous, a. heedleis, raſh
'Te-mer®ty, /. unſcaſonäble courage, raſhneſs
Tem'per, /. due mixture, frame of mind
em per, v. a. to make fit, to mollify, toqualify
- Tem/per-i-medt, / conſtitution, medium
Tem-p*ra-mtnt/al, a. conſtitutional |
Tem per aer, 2 calmneſs, moderation
Tem'per-ate, 4. calm, cool, Aerate
Tem per- te- ly, ad. calmly; moderately (neſs
Tem'per-ate-nEfs, ſ. freedom from exceſs, calm-
Tem per- ä- tũre, ſ. moderation, temperament
Tenrp*r<d, 3. hardened by fire, diſpoſed
Tenrpeſt, /. a violent wind, a tumult
Tem pæſt, v. a. to diſturb as by a tempeſt
Tem peſt-beat-en, port. ſhattered with ſtorms |
Tem'peſt-toſt, part. driven about by ſtorms
Tem- pẽſitu · Mus, 4. ſtormy, turbulent
Templar, ſ. a ſtudent in law
Temple, J. a church, the ſides of the head
Tem plet; . a ſmall piece of timber in mm
__—— ffff——————————— TT
-—
| TEm'po-riz-cr, ſ. a time-ſerver, à trimmer
Temp-tà tion, f. the act of tempting
_ | Tenant, / one who holds and rents of ano
2 * : 4
TR
Tem po-räl, a. mealured by time, not eterr
not — aſtical, not ſpititual; ſecular
Tem po-räl- ly, ad. with reſpect to this life”
Tem'po-rals,,. J. ſecular poſſeſſions,
Tem-po-rili-ty, | iaſtical rights
Tem'po-ri-ry, a. only for a time (de
Tem'po-rize, v. n. to comply with the time,
Tempt, v. a. to entice to ill, to provoke, tot
Tempt'cr, /. an enticer ; Satan
Temſe, /. a fine ſieve for ſifting flour
Ten, a. the number twice five ;
Ten/i-ble, a. what may be maintained or hold
Te-na'cious, a. holding faſt, coheſive, _
Te-näg ty, /. "ſtiffneſs in opinion, adhere
Tem än-cy, /. temporary poſſeſſion
Terant, v. a. to hold on conditions
Ter'ant-3-ble, a. that may be holden by a ten:
Ten änt-Leſs, , uninhabited, unoccupied Ter
Tench, /. a delicious pond fih 4 Tq
Tend, v. a. & n. to attend, to move towards, 8
conduce, to wait
Tendance, /. attendance, waiting upon Ter
Tend'ence, * . direction or 2 towards a Ter
Tend en- cy, f place or object; Ter
Tender, /,. a propoſal for rf regard Ml ©
Tender, a. eaſily pained, kind, ſoft; young
Tend'cr, v. a. to eſteem, to exhibit, to offer
Tender-heart-&d, a. compaſſionate (lie
Tend'er-ling, /. the firſt horns of a deer, a fon
Tender-ly, ad. gently, kindly, ſoftly
Tend'er-nefs, /. kindnef, ſoftneſs, ſoreneſs
Tewdfn-vüs, a. containing tendons, ſinewy
Tem don, /. a ligature of joints, a ſinew -
Ten'/dril, {. the claſp of a vine, &c. 1
Ten- e- bröſcl-ty, /. darkreſs, loom
T E R
ſtwe-můnt, /. a ſmall houſe or apartment
Te-nel mils, , a wanting to go to ſtool
Tenet, / opinion, polition, principle
Ten'6n, ,. a term in carpentry
Ten'6r, ſ. continuity ot ſtate, ſound in mulic,
Tenſe, /. 2 a term in grammar
Tenſe, a. ſtiff, ſtretched, not lax
TenſenEls, /. contraction, tenſion
Tenſi-ble, Ten lle, a. capable of extenſion
Tem ſion, /. the act of ſtretching
Ten/ſive, a. giving a ſenſation of ſtiffneſs
Tent, /. a moveable habitation, a roll of lint
put into a ſore, a ſort of red wine, a pavilion
Tent, v. a. & u. to put in a tent, to lodge
Teat'Ed, a. covered with tents
dent“ r, /. an iron hook, nail; difficulty, trouble
Tenth, /. the firft after ninth (king
Teatbs, /. yearly tribute of clergymen to the
Tenu'i-ty, . minuteneſs, ſmalneſs, thinneſs
Ten'u-ous, 4. minute, ſmall, thin (eſtate
Ten'ure, ſ. condition by which a man enjoys an
Tep/id, a. not zealous, hot, lukewarm .
Tepidi-ty, / lukewarmneſs
Terce, .. a veſſel containing 42 gallons
Ter-e-bint,hine, a. mixed with turpentine
Ter-giv-er-ſa'tion, /. delay, evaſion, ſhift
Tem, /; ſpace of time, condition, limit, word;
time for ſeats of juſtice, and exerciſes at uni-
Term, v. a. to call, to name
—— 2
Jer min-ate, v. 2. to end, to limit
eſs . Ter-min-à tion, / concluſion, a limiting
wy WM cr min-cr, /. determiner of trials of —
Term/IEfs, a. boundlefs, unlimited
Trace, {. a ſmall graſſy hill
Ter-ra\qtic-glis, 4. compoſed of land and water
(purport
| Tefti-ment/a-ry, 4. given by will
Tefta trix, J. a woman who leaves a will
| TEE, a. tried by a teſt, witneſſed
| Teſter, {. a cover of a bed, a ſix-pence
1 Teſti-cle, /. ſtone
| Teſtif-i-ca'tion, /. the act of witneſſing
eclity | TeNti-ly, ad. moroſely, peeviſhly .
\ Teſ-ti-mO'ni-al, ſ. evidence of one's character
| TeNti-mo-ny, ſ. evidence, profeſſion, proof ,
| Tetgher, v. a. to reſtrain with a rope
| Terre-olis, a. conſiſting of earth
THT
Ter-rene\, a. earthly, terreſtrial
Ter-re\'tri-al, a. not celeſtial, terrene
Ter-reſ'tri-fy, v. a. to reduce to earth
Ter-reſtri-olis, a. conliſting of earth
Ter'ri-ble, a. dreadful, formidable
T erri-ble-neſs, / dreadfulneſs, formidablenef
Ter'ri-bly, ad. dreadfully, formidably
Ter'ri--r, /. a ſurvey of lands, a dog, a wimble
Ter=rif'ic, a. cauſing fear, dftadful
Ter'ri-fy, v. a. to make afraid, to fright
Ter'ri-to-ry, /. diſtrict, dominion, land
Ter'rour, ſ. cauſe of fear, fear
Terſe, or 'Terſe, a. cleanly written, neat, ſmooth
| Tcrtian, a. every third r
Teſt, /. cupel to try m means of trial
TEK Vous, a. made or conſiſting of ſhells
Tel"ta-ment, . name of holy writ, a will
—
mw | — _ \
2
—
Teſtate, a. having made a will 2
Teſ-ta'tor, ſ. a man who leaves a will
- - ” 2 7 =
2 — — * .
. —— — * -
—
— _— — — —_ RIES — *
E ˙ *r — —¾¾ 4
' —— . * 2
. : ww — + a 1 E
—
Teſ'ti-fi-er, /. one who teſtifies ;
Teſti-fy, v. a. & n. to give evidence, to prove
Teſiti-nẽſs, ſ. moroſeneſs, peeviſnneſs
Teſ'ty, 4. apt to be angry, moroſe, fretful 1
Tete, /. a woman's falſe hair =—
Tete-B- tete, . check by jole, an interview if
Tet, Ver, ſ a reſtraint for horſes at paſture
ſl
Terr, . à gorernour of a tetrarchate
11
—
THEN
Te-trarch\ate, { a fourth part of a province
Te-traſ'tic, ſ. a ſtanza of four verſes
Tet'ter, ſ. a ring worm, a ſcab, a ſcurf
Text, f. original writing, ſentence
TeEx'tile, a. that may be woven, woven
re manner of weaving, form, web
T;han, ad. placed in compariſon |
'T,hane, f. a Saxon title of honour
Thänk, v. a. to return thanks
thanks, /. acknowledgment for ſavour
T,hank'fal, a. full of gratitude -
T,hank'ful-ly, ad. with a lively ſenſe of favour
T,hank'lefs, a. ungrateful, unthankſul
T.hänk Ie -neſs, ſ. ingratitude
i Thank f: fer- ing, . an oſſering in acknowledg-
meat of
| merey -
T,hankſ'giv-ing, ſ. a celebration of mercy
T,hank'wor-thy, a. deferving of thanks
'T,hat, pro. for which, who, the thing
'T,hat, conj. becauſe, [noting a final end]
Thatch, . a ſtraw-cover of a houſe
Thiteh, v. a, to cover with ſtraw
Thatcher, fe one who thatches
Thiw, . the diſſolution of a froſt
Thiw, v. u. to diſſolve, to melt
T, he, definite article, denoting particularity
T, bes- tre, fe a place for public ſhows, a playhouſe
T he- Ab rie, a. fuiting a theatre, pertaining
T.he-At'ric-Al, to a theatre |
T, 'hee, pro. chjentive caſe of bun
Theft, . una e , ching del
T,he&r, pro. pl. from they + |
Them, pro. objective caſe of they 3 „
Theme, . diſſertation, ſubject, taſk 22
TihEm-ſElves', pro. pl. theſe very perſons
'T; hen, ad. at that time, in that caſe
T.hence, ad. from that place, for that reaſon
— 3 ad. ſrom that time :
|
| T,he-o-log, nelly y, ad. according to theoloy
| | T;here-f!, ad. of that, of this
| Theo-y, 7 plan, ſcheme, ſpeculation
a 3 ad. in that place
| T 'here-do6dits, [©
THER
T,hEnce-foriward, ad. on from that time
The-ocra-cy, ſ. divine government
T,he-o-crat'ic-al,- a. relating to
Tihevd'o-lite, /. an inſtrument to take heig
T,he-vg'o-ny, ſ. the generation of the rode
T 'he-o-ldg.\c . 4. relating to theology
T ede , The'o- logue, . a divine
T.he-Bho-g. * 747 divinity
The-bm ae ac *h-y, . the beht of gods and giant
| T,he-or'bo, /. a large lute Thi
T he- rem, ſ. poſition laid down as an ackno Ih
ledged truth Thi
Tihe-o-rem-at'fc-al, a. relating to theorems Wl hi
The-o-ret'\c, 'T,he-o-ret'ſc-al, a. ſpeculative MI
T,heo-ric, .. a ſpeculative perſon
'Thhe-dric-il-ly, ad. ſpeculatively
T,heo-rift, / a ſpeculiſt, one given to ſpeculati
T. here-af ter, ad. . to that
1 bere-ät“, ad. at that
T h&re-bY), ad. by that
T. here fre, ad. ſor this reaſon, in W 8
There-from!, ad. from that, from this
T. hère- In-, ſee in that, in this
T\ here-In-tö, ad. into that, into this
—
1. . ad. on that
* here-Güt, ad. out of that
1 hore-lin'der, ad. under that
T "hfre-in-td), ad. to that
＋ here-Up-B , ad. upon that, immediately
x here-wit , ad. with that
y here-wit h-Ab, ad. over and above (bt
T\her-mGOnre-ter, a
2 inſtrument to me;
E.
Ther-mo-mct'ric-al, 4. relating to the meaſure Third, a. next after the ſecond
of heat
1 HO
T hixd'ly, ad. in the third place
Ther mõſ-cõpe, ſ. an inſtrument to diſcover heat I hirl, v. a. to perſonate, to pierce
Theſe, pro. pl. of this
Theſis, ſ. poſition
They, pro. men, women, perſons
Thick, /. the thickeſt part
1. nick, a. cloſe, denſe, groſs, muddy
Thicben, v. a. & n. to make or grow thick, mud-
Thicket, . a cloſe wood (dy, or cloſe
ThicFly, ad. to a great quantity, deeply
Thick nels, . cloſeneſs, denſity, groſſneſs
Thick ſciul-Icd, a. dull, ſtupid
Thick-ſer', part. cloſe planted
rale Ik in, /. a coarſe groſs man, a numſkul
Thief, . one who ſteals; a blemiſh in a candle
Thief catch<cr, ſ. one who takes thieves
eve, v. n. to practiſe theſt |
Thicv\ ery, ſ. the practice of ſtealing
Thiev" iſh, a. given to ſtealing, ſecret, ſly
Thiev'iſh-ly, ed. like a thief, privately
Thiev'tſh-neſs, /. the habit of ſtealing
Thigh . the parts between the legs and the body
Thil 1 the ſhaſts of a waggon =
— =, . /. the horſe between the ſhafts
him ble, / a cap for the needle finger
Thin, a. lean; lender, ſlim, ſmall - ©
hin, v. a. to make thin, to attenuate
kin, Thin'ly, ad. not cloſely, not wr
\hine, pro. relating to thee .
hing, /. whatever is, not a perſon”
hink, v. a. & n. to imagine, to have ideas; to
judge, to muſe
hink/er, .. one who thinks id a certabd manner
hink"Tng, |. imagination, judgment
bin, neſs, ſ. rareneſs, ſearcity |
ird, /. @ third part, Goth of a ſecond
I, hir-teen',
T.höug bt“
|
| Y
4
þ
* hoſe, pro
1 'hirſt, /. pain for want of drink, deſire
T hirſt, . n. to feel want of drink, to deſire
T hirſt Inks, the ſtate of being thirſty
Thirſty, a. liffering the want of drink, cager
a. ten and three
T 'hir-tecnt, ho, a. third after the tenth
Thirty, a, thrice tas"
T\his, — that which is preſent
Thiſtle, /. a prickly weed
T hiſt ly, a. overgrown with thiſtles
T, hit, er, ad. to that place, point, or end
T "hit /e r-to, ad. ſo far
T,hit 'trer-ward, ad. towards that place
N ho. , contracted for though
Thang, . a ſtrap of leather
Thorn), ,. a prickly tree, a difficult point
T. hörn'y, a. full of thorns, difficult, prickly
T,hor'ough, a. complete, perfect
T,herolgh, prep. by means of
T hor'ough-fare, ,. a paſſage through
T,hor'gugh-ly, ad. completely, fully
Thort zh-ſped, a. finiſhed in principles
T horn $b-ſtiteh, ad. completely, fully
. horp), J. a village
0. pl. of that _
T, hö. Pro. ſecond perſon; to whom we ſpeak.
T "hough, corj. like as if; although
Thought, . the act of thinking, care, idea,
expæctation, opinion, purpoſe, ſentiment
T,howght), = & part. paſſ. of to think
fall, o anxious, careful, contemplative
Thou b TüLly, ad. with thonghtfulneſs |
1 houghtfAlnek, ſ. deep meditation, carefulneſs
I. h&r ht NE ſs, a. airy, dull, careleſs 8
* houghtlefi-ly, ad. without _—_—
»
— ——
3K „
. —"—_ *
4
> -
7 F þ
1
3 9 1
; [
|
o i
it
it
it
— _
— +, ne TIT —
pI — hs 4
— | —
Co —
——U— 4ñ
1 ei Ra Gt oe — wie
7 8
- 380 T HR
TSA Tax, [. want of thought
Tihowght'Nick, a. uneaſy with reflection
De l. a. number ten hundred
3 apy: .6. ordinal of a thouſand
a place for oars to turn in
— a ſlave, ſtate of ſlavery
L ears 5h — ſervitude, ſlavery
ple, /. the wind pipe of any animal
| Tad v. a. & n. to beat corn, to beat, to drudge
er, ſ. one who thraſhes (beaten
T,hraſt'ing-fidor, ſ. an area on which corn is
' T;hri-ſon/ic-al, a. boaſting, bragging
Ihread, {..ſmall twiſt, uniform tenour or courſe
Trad, . to paſs through with a thread, to
* 4
Threo'fold, a. conſiſting of three, choice repeated
T,bree'penee,./. a ſmall ſilrer coin
N a. mean, vulgar
2. thrice twenty, ſaxty
kane door, entrance, gate
T.hrew, pron. Thru; pret. of tothrow
Thrice, ad. thr 4 5
ee times
/Thrifti-n&fs, /. froeality, dul
T7 (hriftleſs, 4. extravagant, pro
Thrifty, a. well huſbanded, —_— (ta tingle
Thrill, v. 4. & a. to bore, to penetrate, to plexce,
T hrive, . #. to grow rich, to proſper
_ T,hriv'er, , ene-who thijegs -
'T.hriv'ing-ly, 2d. in a proſperous way
'T kropt, + fors part of the neck, — pipe
|
ca a4. Bat
| T,hrow, f. « caſt, effort, ſtroke
| Throw, v. 4. to caſt, to drive, to repoſe,
T,hrow'er, / one who throws
IAbumb, u. c. to handle awkwardly
|
|
| T,hrone, ſ. the feat of a king, and of a biſhe
Tü
| 2 r,
5
Thun der-er, . the power that thunders
T HU
Tihrbb, v. 4. to beat, to heave
T. hröb, ſ. a beat, heave, palpitation
Tbroe, /. the pain of child- bearing, agony
T,hroe, v 4. to put in agonics
Throne, v. a. to enthrone, to ſet on a royal ſe
Thröng, . a crowd (.̃.to cio
IT, hröng, v. 4. & x. to incommode with crow
T,hroſtle, {. a ſmall ſinging bird, the thruſt
I. hrot'tle, { the wind pipe
Throttle, v. a. to take by the throat, to cho
T,hrove, pret. of to thrive
T,hrough, prep. from end to end, by
18 part. GIVE taught
bly, ad.
I. b, Nep. quite through
Thrbagh-bdt' ed. in every part, W
Ur
Tihriim, , the end of weavers threads
T,hriim, v. a. to play badly on an ir
Taru a ſinging bird, a diſorder
„J an aſſault, an attack
Tbruſt, v. 4. to intrude, to puſh, to ſtab
ThrifVer, /. doe who ch
Thumb, / the ſhort ſtrong finger
#
"FILITIENTC
'T,his a heavy blow (
bln, 6.7. to beat or fall with a dull jo
. one who thumps
hümder, /. poiſe in the + -— 4 (thook
\DUrtder, v. 4. & u. to emit with noiſe, ton
Thümder-bölt, ſ. fulmination, lightning
ITthun der clap, /. an exploſion of thunder
T,hiinder-ing, 9, loud, noiſy, terrible
T,hiwn'der-ous, 6. preducing thundcr
2 —
"TOA
] Tire, / furniture, rank, row, - (tig
Tire, v. 4. & u. to dreſs; to fatigue, or be
Tired-neſs, /. wearineſs TOM
Tire\{6me, _ a. . tedious, weariſome
Tireſ6me-nefs,. ſ. the act of being tireſome
Tire'wdm-4n, , one who makes head · dreſſe
Tir\ing-room, ſ. a room for players to dreſs
I. La pe bt
. | Tiſive, . pron. Til/ſhu; gold and ſilver ch
- | * Tiſſue, v. a. to ipterweave, to variegate
Tit, , a ſmall horſe, bird, woman
Tirbit, /. nice food, nice bit |
Tit, he a-ble, a. ſubject to tithes
Tit, he, ſ. a tenth part „
Tit, he, v. a. to pay the tenth part, to tax
1 Tit,h'er, ſ. one who gathers tithes
Tit, ing, ſ. a part of a pariſh, tithe
Tit, hing-män, /. a pariſh officer .
Tit'Il-late, v. s. to tickle
Tink, v. 3. to make a ſharp found |
2 *
Tinker, /, a mender of kettles or pans T- IIS con, the act of tickling, pleaſure
Tre/kle. vp. n. to tink, to make a ſbarp noiſe | Title, /. name of honour,. general head of x
Tin'min, ſ one who manufactures in tin | ticulars, claim of right, appellation
Tin'ne in tin mir Title, v. a. to call, to entitle, to name
Tit'mouſe, / a ſmall bird
Tit'tcr, /. a ſecret or reſtrained laugh
; | Tit'ter,' v. #. to laugh ſecretly, or with reſtrii
- * | Tit'tle, ,. ſmall particle, dot, point
| Tit'tle-tat-tle, ſ. idle talk ;
Tit'tle-tat-tle, v. a. to prate idly
: Titu-lar, } on! .
Tiwu-la-ry, f 4. y In name, nominal
Ti u-la-ry, , one who has a right or title
To, Tö, or To, ad. & prep. notint motion tows
Toad; /. a poiſonous animal | (to:
Toad'ſtone, {. a ſtone formed. in the head of
Toad'(tdol, /. a plant like a muſhroom
bread toaſted, a health
|
| Ti'tle-page, ſ. a page fronting a book
|
TON.
oſt, v. a. to heat at the fire, to namea health
ſheſf'&r,, /. one who toaſts
hacco, /, a plant uſed in ſmoking
bac co-niſt, .. a dealer in tobacco
U, J, a weight of 28 Ib. a bunch
. the extremity of the foot
get er, ad. in company, in concert
, /. fatigue, labour, a net, a ſnare
A, v. a. & n. to work at; to be weary with
t, / a drefling table (labour
Wome, a. laborious, weary
iMome-ncfs, [. laboriouſneſs
den, /. an evidence, a mark, a ſign
den, v. a. to make known (related
Wl, pret. & part. paſf. of to teil; mentioned,
Wer-a-ble, a. , ſupportable
Yer-5-ble-nEſs, f. a ew tolerable
1— ad. moderately well
5 „. the act of enduring
lere v. a. to allow, to permit
Ition, ſ. allowance, permiſſion, ſuffrance
E/ exciſe of goods, found of a bell
ul, v. @. & n. to ring a bell, to take away;
Seb k houſe, priſc
a market or town houſe, priſon
Aare , one who takes the toll
nb, ,. a monument over the dead
„ v. a. to bury, to entomb
belt, a. wanting a tomb
my » f. a wild romping girl, a mean fellow
I a book, a volume
tit, . a bird
h, a weight of 20 hundred
F. an accent, a note, a ſound, 2 whine
ut ſ. the catch of a buckle
nes, .. an inſtrument to hold fire, Cc.
ap, the organ of ſpeech, language, ſmall
=
'
|
T OP 387 if
Töngne, v. a. & 1. to chide, to ſcold; 60 prate, ik
To6ngvu/ed, a. having a tongue (to talk
Tongueleſs, a. without a tongue, ſpeechleſs *
T6ngxepid, ſ. a great talker
T6ngue'ti-cd, a. having a lifping ſpeech
Tonic, «. * to ſounds, extended
Tonnage, ſ. impoſt upon every ton
80, ad. over and above, likewiſe -
Took, pret. of to tale
Töol, 85 an inſtrument, a hireling
Tot. h, . bone in the mouth; |
Toot,h, v. a. to lock in each other; to indent
to furniſh with teeth _
Töot, hac, he, ſ. a pain in the teeth -
Tdot;h\driw-er, / one who pulls out teeth
T6ot,h'td, part. having teeth; indented
Toot,h\leſs, a. deprived of teeth
Toot h\pick, ſ. an inſtrument to clean teeth
Toot,h\{6me, a. grateful, palatable, pleaſant
T9ot,h\{6me-neſfs, ſ. pleaſantneſs to the taſte
Top, ſ. higheſt part, pinnacle
Töp, v. a. & n. to cover, crop, excel,
To'paz, /. a precious ſtone of gold colour
Top/fnl, a. full to the brim |
To6p-gallant, /. higheſt fail; any thing elevated
Top-heav'y, a. too heavy at top
Top/knot, ,. a riband on a woman's head
' Top'moſt, a. higheſt, uppermoſt
Topſail, 7 the higheſt ſail
Tope, v. u. to drink to exceſs
Top'er, /. a drunkard |
To'phet, /. hell
Top'ſc, /. a general head of diſcourſe
Top'ic-al, a. general, local |
Top fe-l- ly, ad. with application to ſome part
Top'leſs,, a. having no top
To-pbgri-pher, /. a deſcriber of particular places
| To-p5gri-phy, . deſcription of particular places
„ 1 OT
Topping, . ſme, gallant, noble
| Topping ly, ad. very well ; Snely
Top'ple, v. u. to tumble down, to fall forward
Top/fy-tiir'vy, ad. with bottom upwards
Torch), / a large wax-light
Torch'bear-er, . one who carries a torch
Torch'light, /. a light made with torches
Tore, pret. of to tear
Tor'ment, /. miſery, pain, torture (torture
Tör-ment', v. a. to put to pain; to teaſe, to
* Tor-meEnt'6r, {. one who torments
Tör-nàuöõ, 7 a hurricane |
Tor-pedo, /. a fiſh whoſe touely benumbs
TorpeEnt, Tör'pid, 4. not active, benumbed
Tor'pid-neſs,) /. ſtate of being ſluggiſh; numb-
Torpi-tude, { ncfs, ſluggiſhneſs
Torrid, a. —_— . —
| Tort, / any thing in a twiſted form
+ Fort, 7 injury, miſchief
Tortoiſe, an ancient military form ; a ſhell-fiſh
Tor tu-ous, a. miſchievous, wreathed |
Tör-tu-5 I- ty, ſ. a wreathed ſtate, flexure
Torture, /. fort of puniſhment; anguiſh, pain
Torture, v. a. to puniſh by torture, to vex
Tor'tur-cr, ſ. a tormentor
Tor'vi-ty, | ſeverity of 1 ſourneſs
Tör'voùs, a. ſour of aſpect;
Tory, J an advocate for 4 ancient conſtitu-
tion of the ſtate of the church of England
Toſs, .. an aſſected throw up of the head
T5588, v. a. & n. to keep in play, n. fling,
Loch pöt, J a toper | (winch
Tot, pret. & part. paſſ. of to toſs
Tötäl, a. whole, complete, not divided
TotaVi-ty, / the whole quantity
Tövmhòüſe, ,. a bouſe for town bulineſs
T O W--:
Totab-ly,.<d. fully, „bene, completely
1'oth'er, cont ration for the other
Tot'ter, v. x; to be in danger of falling
Toüch, /. act of touching; the ſenſe of feeli
Touch, v. a. & n. to join to, to mark out,
aſſect, cenſure, infect, ſtrike, try, wear;
Touch höle, ſ. in fire-arms lfaſten
Toich'i-neſs, 17 iraſcibility, peeviſnneſs
Toüch' Ing, 4 moving, pathetic
Touching, prep. with ol or regard to
Totich'ing-ly, ad. ale. + -
Tolich/ſtone, ſ. a ſtone to try metals; a teſt
Touch'wdod, ,. rotten wood
Touch'y, a. ſoon provoked, peeviſh, iraſcible
Tough, . not brittle, ropy,
Tough'en, v. n. to grow tough
Toigh'neſs, 7. clammineſs, firmneſs, tenacity
Tou-pee\, Toü-pẽt', ,. an artificial lock of ha
"Tour, /. journey, ramble a
Tderni-ment, . military ſport, tilt
Toufe, v. a. to haul, pull, tear,
Tow, /. flax or hemp dreſſed
Tow, or tow, v. a. to draw forward by a N
Toward, To-wards\, or Towards, prep- ina
redtion to; near to
To'\ward, a. ready to do, forward
To\ward-l i-neſs, /. traibleneſs
To\ward-ly, a. toward |
Toward-utks, , docility
Tow'el, /. a cloth to dry hands
Tower, /. a high building ; a citadel, head-dr
Tow'er, v. u. to riſe high, to ſoar (tow
Tow'er-ed, a. adorned with, or defended
Tower-y, 4a: adorned or guarded by towers
Town, / a collection of houſes
Town -clerk, /. pron. Töün- clark; one u
manages the public buſineſs of a place
TNA. D
un hip, /. the corporation of a town
hun män, ſ. one of the ſame town
pat, / common diſcourſe of a place
, .. an odd ſtory; folly, play - thing, trifle
by, v. u. to dally amorouſly, to play
nr; 97 Iſh, a. trifling, wanton |
ten Wi "h-neſs, . trifling behaviour, np
hop, . a place where toys are ſold
Ince, /. a marking out or following another
nice, v. a. to mark out, to follow
In\ccr, /. one who traces -
Tick, /. beaten path; a mark left
nick, v. a. to follow by the marks left
act leſs, a. not marked out, untrodden
at, /. a courſe, a region, a treatiſe
Ra a-ble, a. governable, manageable
A a-ble-nëſs, ſ. Nate of being tractable, com-
Inte, /. a ſmall book, a treatiſe (pliance
Netion, . the act of drawing, a being drawn
nick ile, a. that may be drawn out
rl i- ty, . the quality of being drawn out
ade, ſ. commerce, employment, occupation
de, 2. a. & u. to ſell, to act for money, to
nde wind, [. the periodical wind, the monſoon
nd'td, a. practiſed, verſed
acer, /. one who is engaged in merchandiſe
ndef/\folk, /. people employed in trades
lade. man, /. 4 ſhopkeeper
a dbtion, . an oral acccunt of things
db tion-l, a. delivered by tradition
N dYtion-al-ly, ad. tranſmitted from age toage
-dYtion-a-ry, à. traditional
f-dace), v. a. to cenſure, to miſrepreſent
fa dũce mènt, /, falſe cenſure, ſlander
Ira-dincer, ſ. a ſlanderer
ta- dũc-ble, a. ſuch as may be derived
I=diiction „JJ. derixation, propagation
ä Tram mẽl, J. ſhackles for a horſe, a net
TRAN - 385
Traf'f ick, F: commerce, commodities TR ab
Trat / fich, v. n. to practiſe commerce
Traf'fick-cr, J, a trader, a merchant 5
Trä-g,edi-än, [. a writer. or actor of tragedy
Trag, e-dy, ＋ a ſerious drama, a dreadful event
Trag fc, a. calamitous, mournful
Trig/ic-al-ly, ad. in a tragical manner
Trig/ic-al-neſs, /. calamitouſneſs, mournfulnels
Trag,-i-com'e-dy, . a merry and ſerious drama
Trag,-i-com'ic-al,o, conſiſting of mirth and ſorrow
Trag Lcöm / jc M -ly. ad. in a tragicomical man-
Tra-je&, v. a. to caſt through, to throw (ner
Tra-jec'tion, ſ. the act of darting through, emiſſion:
Trail, /. tract of a hunter; any thing drawn
behind, or at length _
Trail, v. a. & u. to draw, or be drawn along
Train, . tail of a bird, of a gown of ſtate, train 1
of artillery, proceſſion, retinue
Train, v. 4. to breed, to draw, to educate
Train-bands/, / the militia
Train'bear<r, /. one who holds up a train
Train - 6il, /. the oil of whales
Traipſe, v. u. to walk in a ſuttiſh manner | I.
| Trait, . a ſtroke, a touch BY
Traàit or, one who betrays his truſt
Tràit or- os, a. treacherous ny
Trait\or-ouſrly, ad. treacherouſly _
Trait'\rels, /. a treacherous woman Hy
—
— 2 v os _-_
— . —— — 2
*
4 N — 2 -
a = CESS -
—— — 222
„ .
——
. —
e e
1 4
2 — . ramen —“— —
, y : 9
— TT
I Wy
— FE —
E＋6＋ "IDK...
2
Tram' mël, v. a. to catch, to intercept
Trzm' ple, v. a. & u. to tread under foot 3
Träm'pler; ſ. one who tramples (or 2
Trance, /. an ecſtaſy
Trànckd, a. lying in a trance
Tran/quil, 4. peaceful, quiet, undiſturbed
Tran-quilli-ty, peace of mind, quiet
Tranf zc“, v. a. to manage, to negotiate
. K K
I DAG Sp LH rmnet
© Tranſlate), v. a. to explain, interpret,
| TranfFffx', v. a. to pierce through (changed
Tran grẽſ ſion, [. offence, fin, violation (fend
NTranCito-ri-nels, ſ. ſhort continuance
TRAN
Tränſ- action, , management, negotiation
Tränſ-än-Im-a tion, ,, a changing of the foul
from one body to another * (paſs
Tran-ſeend', v. a. to riſe above, to excel, to ſur-
Tran- end Ene, I J excellence, exaggeration,
Tran-ſcend'en-cy,. f elevation beyond truth
Trin-{cendEnt, a. excellent, ſurpaſſing
Ti - tal, a. general, ſurpaſſing
Train-ſendent-ly, ad. fupereminently
Trinſco-lite, v. 4. to ſtrain through a ſieve
Tran-ſ{cribe\, v. a. to copy, to write from an ex-
Tran-ſcrib'er, /. a copier (emplar
Trar'{ript, /. a copy from an original
Trin-ſcriptYve-ly, ad. in manner of a copy
Trinfcir, v. 3. to run to and fro
Tranſ-cirfion, / a paſſing beyond hmits
Tranffer', v. a. to make over, remove, tranſport
Trinſfig-ur-'tion, /. a change of form
Tränſ-fIgüre, v. a. to transform
Tranſ-form)\, v. a. & 1. to change ſhape, to be
Tranffor-mYtion, /. a change of ſhape
Tranffufſe, v. a. to pour into another
Tranſ- fü ion, ſ. the act of pouring into another
Trinfertls, v. a. & n. to break, to violate, to of-
TranFgreſ Vive, a. apt to break laws, guilty
Tranfegref for, {. a lau- breaker, offender
Trair/Nent, a. foon paſt, ſhort
Tran ent- ly, ad. with ſhort paſſage
Tran lent-nrſc, ſ. ſhortneſs of continuance
Tram ſit, /. the paſſage of a planet
. change; paſſage, removal
Trämſ tive, a. having the power of paſſing
Trin'ſi-to-ri-ly, ad. with ſhort continuance
Tranſſ-to-ry, a. continuing a ſhort time
| [Tranf-1Pfion, Fes removing, u verſion (gu
Tränſ-latör, /. one who turns into another!
Tranſ-lo-cã tion, ſ. exchange of place
'Trinſ-li\ctncey, ſ. tranſparency
| Tranſ-lidetnt;} a. tranſparent,” diaphonons, ;
Tränſ-lũcid, ing a paſſage to the light
Tran ma- Tine, a. lying or found beyond ſe
Tranſ'm\i-grant, a. paſſing from place to pla
'Tranſm\-grate, v. n. to paſs from place to p
Tràanſ- mi- gra tion, ſ. a paſſage from place to pb
Tranſ-mf/ſion, ſ. the act of tranſmitting
Tranſ-miſſtve, 4. derived from one to anc
Tranſ{-mit', v. a. to ſend from place to plac
Tranſ-mit'tal, f,. tranſmiſſion
Tranſ-mũtä-ble, a. capable of change
Tranſ-mu- tation, ſ. change into another f
Tranſ-mute\, v. a. to chanye to another ſubſta
;
|
F
ö
| Tranſom, /. a thwart beam or lintel or
Tranſ{-pa'ren-ey, ſ. clearneſs, tranſſucence
Tränſ- parent, a. clear, pervious to the light
Tran{picu-ovs, a. tranſparent, clear
| Tranſ-pierce\, v. a. to penetrate, to permeat
Tranſ-pi-ra'tion, {. emiſſion in vapour
Tränſ-pireꝰ, v. a. & n. to emit in vapour, to cor
Tränſ- place“, v. a. to remove (abro
Tränſcplänt', v. a. to plant in another place
Tränſplänt-ation, ſ the act of removing, co
Tranſ{-ptinter, ſ. one who tranſplants (veyan
Tranſ-pert\, v.a. to raviſh with pleaſure, to bani
Tranſ'port, ſ. a criminal baniſhed, ſhips to c;
ry ſoldiers, ecſtaſy |
| Tranſ-port\ince, ſ. conveyance, removal
Tranſ-por- tã tion, ſ. baniſhment, removal
Trànſ- porter, ſ. one who tranſports
Tränſcpö Al, / a miſplacing |
Tranſ-poſg, v. a. to put out of place
Tranſ- po-, tion, , the act or ſtate of miſplacir
n · ub- ſtän / tiate, v.a. to: change the ſubſtance
in-ſub-ſtän-ti-à tion, ſ. a change of ſubſtance
ran-ſu-da'tion, /. the act of paſſing in ſweat
ran-ſude\, v. . to ſweat through
ränſ'verſe, a. being in a croſs direction
Trnf-vericly, ad. in a-croſs direction
Tzan-ſimp/tion, /. a taking from place to place
Trap, /- an ambuſh, a ſnare a
lap, u. 4. to adorn, to catch, to enſnare
Tap-door\, /. a door in a floor or roof
Tapes, /. an idle naſty woman, a ſlattern
8 . a,boy's play. thing, |
pings, ,. dreſs, ornaments, |
Traſh, /. worthleſs thing, dregs, droſs
Iſh, v. a. to craſh, to humble, to lop
laſh'y, a. vile, uſeleſs, worthleſs.
Tavail, .. pron. * Travel; labour inchild-birth,
labour, toil, fatigue
'Trav/ail, v. a. & n. to haraſs, to bear a child
Travel, /. journey of curioſity or inſtruction, Cc.
Iriv'el, v. n. to make a journey, to paſs, to toil
Inv'el-er, /. one who goes journeys
Iavcrſe, ad. & prep. athwart, croſſwiſe |
inverſe, /. any, thing crois
Traverſe, a. lying acroſs (croſs
Traverſe; v. a, to wander over, to ſail acroſs, to
Iraverſe, v. a. to uſe a poſture of oppoſition in
If ty, a. burleſqued, ridiculous (fencing
Id, / a hollow trough of wood |
Treach'er-olis, a. faithleſs, perfidious
Iach'er-oliſ-ly, ad. faithleſsly, perfidiouſly |
Ittach/er-y, /. breach of faith, deceit, perfidy
Ira ele, {. a ſort of medicine; molaſſes (path
Tread, /. a ſtep with the foot, part of an egg,
Tread, v. a. & u. to beat, tocruſh; to cover, to.
Trader, ſ. one who treads (ſet the foot
ame SS
| Treaſurer, ſ. one who
-
T RE P
Trea'{6n, ſ. an offence againſt king. and country
Trea'{,6n-a-ble, a. having the nature of treaſon
Treaſſure, ſ. wealth hoarded or, laid up _
Treaſ/irgs, v. a. to lay 1 2 to hoard |
| has the care of money
Trẽai ur- Er- Ip, þ the office of a treaſurer _
Treaſ ure-höüſe, 17 place for. money, Cc.
Treai/ur-y,
Treat, ſ. an entertainment given , (diſcourſe
Treat, v. a. & n. to entertain, to negotiate; ta
Tred'tiſe, / a written diſcourſe | (bad
Treat\ment, ſ. uſage, manner of uſing, good or
Treaty, /. negatiation, ſupplication
Treble, /. a ſharp ſound
Treble, a. threefold (fold
Treble, v. a, to multiply by three, to make three»
Treb/le-neſs, ſ. the ſtate of being treble
'Trebly, ad. thrice told
Tree, /. any thing vegetable, tall and branched
Trefvil, /. a plant eh
Treillage, /. pales to ſuppert eſpaliers
Trellis, . lattice-work of iron and wood
Trèmꝰ ble, v. u. to quake, quiver, fhake, ſhudder
Trem'bliſng-ly, ag. ſo as to ſhake
Tre-men'doius, a. awful, dreadful, horrible
Tre'\moiur, /. a quivering motion
Trem/u-loiis, a. fearful, trembling
Trench, / a defence to cover ſoldiers, a ditch.
Trench, v. a. to make a trench, to cut |
Trench/ant, a, cutting, ſharp FR
Trencher, ſ. a wooden plate (lite.
Trenclcr-fiy, ſ. one who haunts tables, a para-
Trench'er-man, /. an eater, a devourer
Trench/cr-mite, ſ. a meſſmate, a paraſite
Fre-pan', /. a ſurgeon's inſtrument, a ſnare
Tre- pan, v. a. to cut with a trepan, to catch
Trep-i-da'tion, /. the ſtate of trembling and ef.
terrour : |
Trtad'le, /. part of a loom, ſperm of a cock |
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TIT L
Treſpaſs, /. an unlawful entry, an offence
Treſpaſs, v. a. to enter unlawfully, to offend
TrefPe&s,: { a knot or curl of hair
Treæſ'tle, , a frame to ſupport any thing
Tret, /. an allowance in weight for waſte
'Trev'*t, ſ. an iron with three legs
Trey, , the three at cards or dice
Triad, /,. three united
Trial, /, teſt of virtue, experiment, temptation
Triin-gle, , a figure of three angles
Tri-an'gu-lar, 3. having three angles
Tribe, /{. a certain generation of people
Trib-v-la'tion, /. diſtreſs, vexation
Tri-bu'nal, /,. a court of juſtice, ſeat of a judge
Trib'une, /. a Roman officer civil and military
Trib/u-ti-ry, ſ. one who pays tribute
Trib'u-ta-ry, 2. paying tribute, ſubject unto
Trib/ũte, {. payment made in acknowledgment
Trice, /. a ſhort time, inſtant, ſtroke
_ *Trick, /,. a cheat, a fraud, manner
*Trick, . v. a. to cheat, adorn, to deceive
a. knaviſhly artful, cheating
Trickle, v. u. to fall in drops
Trident, /. a three forked ſceptre of Neptune
Tri-en'ni-al, a. laſting three years
Trier, {. one who tries, examines, Cc. teſt
Trifle, /. a thing of no moment or value
Trifle, v. n. to act with levity, to be fooliſh
Trinficr, /. one who acts or talks fooliſhly
Trifling, a. wanting worth
Trifling-ly, ad. without importance
Tri förm, ſ. having a triple ſhape
Trigger, /. a catch of a wheel or gun
Trig-o-n6m'/e-try, /. the art of meaſuring tri-
Tri-IRte-ral, a. having three ſides (angles
Trill, / a quaver, tremulouſneſs of muſic
Trill, v. a. to quaver, to trickle or fall in drops
| TRIV
Trilli6n, /. a million of millions of millions
Trim, /. condition, dreſs 5
Trim, a. dreſſed up, neat, nice
Trim, v. &. to temporize or fluftuate betwe
two, to balance a veſſel, to fit out, to dre
Trim! ly, ad. neatly, nicely (to ſh:
. Trim'mer, /. a piece of wood, a turn-coat
Trim' ming, ſ. lace, Cc. on clothes
Trine, ſ. an aſpect of two planets, diſtant 1
degrees, which is the third part of the 7
diac |
Trin'al, a. belonging to the number three
Trin'i-ty, /. three perſons in one God
Trink'et, {. things of no value, toys
Trip, /. a ſhort voyage, a miſtake, a ſtumbli
Trip, v. a. & n. to detect, to fupplant; to e
Tripe, ſ. the paunch of an ox (to ff
Triphthöng, /. a coalition of three vowels
Triple, a. threefold, treble
Trip'le, v. a. to treble, to make threefold
Trip/let, /. three of a kind
Trip/li-cate, a. thrice as much
Trip-Ii- cation, ſ. the act of trebling
Tri-plig-ty, /. trebleneſs, threefold ſtate
Tri\p6d, ſ. a ſeat with three feet
Trip/o-ly, /. a ſharp cutting fand
Trip/ping, /. a light dance, quick walking
Trip/ping, a. paſſing quickly, nimble
Trip/ping-ly, ad. with agility
Tri-ſec'tion, ſ. diviſion into three equal parts
Triftfal, a. gloomy, melancholy, fad
Tri-fyFla-ble, {. a word conſiſting of three fi.
Trite, a. worn out, common, ſtale (labl
Trite*neſs, ſ. commonneſs, ſtaleneſs
Tritꝰ u- rã- ble, a. poſſible to be pounded
Trit- u- ration, ſ. a rubbing powder
Triwet, /. Sce Trevei
Triv-al, a. inconſtderable, trifling
(ab
l A-àkl-ly, ad.
T RO
lightly, vulgarly 3
Trivi-al-neſs, /. commonneſs, vulgarity
Imümpö, /. joy for ſucceſs
Taumph, v. n. to rejoice ſor victory
Iri- um phäl, /, a token of victory
n- um'phäl, a. uſed in celebrating victory
Ti-am/phiant, a. celebrating victory
Ti-am/phant-ly, ad. in a triumphant manner
[In-um/vi-rate,
neren
nune, a. three in one
rode, pret. of to tread
rd'den, part. paſ}. of to tread
og lo-dyte, ſ. one who inhabits in caves
Troll, v. n. to move circularly, to fiſh for pike
Troll5p, /. a ſlatternly woman
op, /. a body of ſoldiers, a number of people
op, v. u. to march in a body, or in haſte
oper, /. a horſe ſoldier
rope, /. a figure in ſpeech
wphi-ed, a. adorned with trophies
wph'y, /. ſomething taken in battle
wp/ic, /. aſtronomical line
wp/ic-al, a. near the tropics, figurative
o-po-log,ical, 4. varied or changed by tropes
o-poVo-g,y, . variation by tropes
wt, /. a jolting high pace of a horſe
wot, v. n. to ride in a trot, to walk faſt
Ioth\, /, truth _
Iroth\leſs, a. faithlefs, treacherous
ub le, ſ. calamity, diſturbance, inconvenience
wable, v. a. to afflict, to diſturb, to perplex
üb ler, /. one who makes diſturbance
nüb/ le- ſoÿme, a. teazing, tireſome, vexatious
Imible-ſome-ly, ad. in a troubleſome manner
ub le-ſöme-nẽſs, ſ. vexatiouſnels
rover, ſ. [in law} an action for goods found
ad not delivered upon demand
perſons
„
T R U
Trough, / any long thing hollowed Me:
ral, v. 4. to move quickly (formation
Trounce, v. @. to puniſh by indictment or in-
Trou rs,, /. breeches uſed by ſeamen :
Tröüt, /. an honeſt ſilly fellow, a fiſn
Trow'el, /, a tool to lay bricks in mortar
Troy weight, /. whoſe pound is 12 ounces
Tru'ant, /. an abſenter from ſchool, an idler -
Tru'\ant, a. idle, lazy, loitering N
Tru'\ant, v. u. to Keep from duty, to loiter
Trübänt'ſhip, /. idleneſs, negligence
Truce, /. temporary peace, intermiſſion
Truck, /. an exchange of goods
Truck, v. n. to traffic by exchange
Truckle-bed, /. a bed that runs under another
Truckle, v. u. to be in ſubjection |
Trudge, v. n. to jog on, to travel laboriouſly
True, a. not falſe, exact, genuine, ſteady |
True-born\, pert. having a right by birth
Trũe- bred', part. of the right breed
Truc-heart'ed, a. faithful, honeſt NE
True-love-#no6t, ; .
Trũe- —— of Rinnen
True'neſs, /. faithfulneſs, ſincerity
True'pen-ny, /. an honeſt fellow
Truf'fle, /. a ſubterraneous muthroom
Trull, /. a vagrant ſtrampet
Truly, ad. exactly, certainly, really
Trump, /{. an impediment, a turn up card
Triimp, v. a. to win with a trump, to deviſe,
Trumpe-ry, J. idle talk, trifles (to forge
Trump t, /. a muſical inſtrument a
Trump t, v. a. to ſound one's praiſe
Trump t- er, /. who-ſounds a trumpet or praiſe
Triimp'tt -t6ngu-td, a. ſpeaking very loud 7
Triin-ca'tion, ſ. the act of lopping or —
'Triin'che6n, /, a ſtaff of command, a ſhort
Triin'chcEn, v. a. to beat with a truncheon
| KEY
£73 TUL
Trun'dle, /. any round rolling thing
Trümdle, v. a. & n. to roll; to bowl along
"Trunk, /, the body of any thing, a fort of
| cheſt, proboſcis of an elephant, Cc. a long
Trink'ed, a. having a trunk (tube
Trunk - hoſe\, ſ. large breeches
* "Trun'fons, /. the knobs on great guns
Truss, { bandage for ruptures, bundle of hay
Trilfs, v. a. to pack cloſe together
Triiſt, ſ. care, charge, confidence, credit
Triiſt, v. a. & . to confide in; to believe; to
credit; to hope
Truſt-c , /. one who is truſted with any thing
Truſter, /. he who truſts |
Triifti-nefs, ſ. fidelity, honeſty
Triiſty, a. fit to be truſted, honeſt, true
Truth, {. fact, honeſty, faithfulneſs
Try, v. a. to eſſay, to attempt, to examine
Tub, ſ. a wooden veſſel of various iz
Tabe, /. a pipe, a ſyphon
Tw'ber-cle, /. a ſmall ſwelling *
Tab'e-rote, ſ. a ſweet ſmelling flower
Tübe-rcùs, a. full of knobs or ſwellings
. Tu'bu-lar, @. long and hollow; like a pipe
Tübüle, ſ. a ſmall pipe
Tuw'bu-lous, I a. fiſtular, tubular, longitudin-
Tu'bu-la-ted, I ally hollow |
Tick, ,. a kind of ſword, a net, a fold
Tüct, v. a. to incloſe under, to lay cloſe
Tucber. ,. a ſhred of linen about the breaſt
Tieſtday, /. the third day of the week |
Tuft, ſ. a cluſter of graſs or hair
Tufted, part. growing in cluſters or tufts
Töfby, a. adr-ned with tufts - In,
Tog, , 2 pt th force , (labour
Tig, v,4 © , to pull along; draw, contend,
Tu-ftion, , g. dianſhip, in i
Tu'ltp, /. : be miful floner
"1
<-
TOUR
Tum'ble, /. a fall |
Tum'ble, v. a. & n. to turn over, throw doy
to roll about, to fall f
Tum'bler, /, one who ſhews feats of activity n
Tum'brel, {. a dung-cart | Tu
Tu-me-fiction, f. a ſwelling ; Tu
Tu'me-fy, v. a. to make to ſwell, to ſwell Tir
Tümid, 4. puffed up, pompous, ſwelled Tu
Tu'mour, /. a morbid ſwelling, puffy grandi.
Tu'mour-cus, a. falſcly magnificent, ſwellin Wi
Tü'mu- late, v. n. to ſwell Ti
Tuwmu-loſe, a. full of hills iy
Tümult, / a wild commotion, a riot, a ſtii f.
Tu-millt'u-3-ri-nefs, ſ. confuſion, turbulene
Tu-miilt'u-a-ry, a. confuſed, riotous Tur
Tu-mult-u-i'tion, {. confuſed agitation Tin
Tu -· mült'u-os, a. full of riot, turbulent Tin
Tu-miult'\u-oully, ad. with confuſion and viol .
Tun, ſ. a large caſk of four hogſheads Tut
Tun, v. a. to put into a caſk, to barrel drinſi:
Tun's-ble, a. karmonious, - muſical Tut
Tun'>-ble-nefs, {. harmony, melodiouſneſs ri.
Tun'a-bly, ad. harmoniouſly Tur
Tune, /. fit temper, harmony, muſic Tir
Tune, v. a. to put into a muſical ſtate, to Hut
Tünefül, a. harmonious, muſical Tir
Tune'leſs, a. without harmony Tur
Tun'er, {. one who tunes Tur
Twnic, /. an upper garment, covering Tur
Tünf-ele, / a cover, integument ür
Tun) nage, ſ. contents of a veſſel, tax laid ſir
'Fun'nel, ſ. ſhaft of a chimney, a funne fur
bottle liquor, a net (in air
Tiin'nel; v. 2. to form like a tunnel, to ur
Tün ny, /. a ſea fiin nn
Tup, ſ. a ram * br
Tup, v. a. to but like a ram ur
Turban, /. the head covering of the "Turks Wir
TUR T WI 391
fur bän-Ed, a. wearing a turban T* r'tle-d6ve, .. a ſpecies of dove or pigeon If
Turbid, a. muddy, thick, not clear üſh, or Ti ſh, int j. expreſſing contempt ©
fur bid-nëſs, ſ. muddineſs, thickneſs I' ik, /. a very large tooth; a fiſh
firb\-nat<d, a. ſpiral, twiſted Ti Kd, Tüfk'y, a. furniſhed with tuſks
für bit, h, /. yellow, precipitate T'üb'te-läge, ſ. guardianſhip
fur bot, /. a ſea fiſh Tu'te-lar, Tüte læry, a. guarding, protecting
ſir bu-lænce, Tur'bu-len-cy, /. a tumult Tu'tor, /. one who inſtructs, a preceptor
Tir'bu-lent, a. tumultuous, violent Twtor, v. a. to treat with ſuperiority i
Tir/bu-lent-ly, ad. tumultuouſly Tu'tor-age, /. the office of a tutor; education
fur cos, ſ. a precious ſtone Tu'tor-ets, /. a governeſs, an inſtructreſs
Tird, /. excrement / Tuz, /. a lock or tuſt of hair
Turf, /. clod covered with graſs, horſe-courſe | Twain, a. two :
ITirf, v. a. to cover with turfs Twang, /. a ſharp quick ſound; an accent
Turf'y, a. full of turfs, green | Twang, v. n. to found ſharply or with accent
für g, Ent, a. protuberant, ſwelling "Twas, contraftion of it was
Tur-ggeſcence, ſ. act of ſwelling, ſwelled ſtate | Tweag, Tweague, or Tweak, v. a. to pinch
Jürg, id, a. ſwelled, tumid Tweak, /. perplexity, pinch
Tirgid/i-ty, /. the ſtate of being ſwollen Twee'dle, v. a. to handle lightly or ſoftly
Turk, ſ. a native of Turkey Tweez'ers,, /. ſmall pincers; nippers
Tirk'ey, ſ. a large fowl well known Twelfth, a. ſecond after ten
Tirkdis, or Tür! kes, . a blue ſtone (yellow die | Twelft h/tide, ſ: the Epiphany or twelfth day
Tirme-ric, ſ. an Indian root which makes a | Twelve, a. two and ten :
Tirmoil, / diſturbance, trouble Twelve'mont,h, ſ. a year of ſolar months
Tirn, ſ. the act of moving about; chance, change | Twelve/pence, ſ. a ſhilling
fürn, v. a. to move round, change, transform Twelvepen-ny, a. ſold for a ſhilling
Turn/coat, /. an apoſtate, a renegado Tvclvefccre, ſ. twelve times twenty
Turner, . one who'turns in a late | Twewty, a. twice ten
fürn“ ing, /. winding, meander, flexure Twice, ad. two times, doubly
Turnip, . a white eſcuſent root | T'wid'le, v. a. to touch light ly
urn pike, /. a toll-· gate on a roa Twig, /. a ſmall branch; a twitch
fürn / ſpit, /. one who turns a ſpit ; Twigygen, a. made of twigs -
m/ſtile, ſ. a whirling ſtile ; Twiggy, a. full of twigs Nr
ur pen-tĩne, ſ. gum from the pine, c. Twilight, ſ. a light before and after the ſun
irpi-tude, /. inherent vileneſs; badneſs, eſ- Twilight, a. deeply ſhaded, obſcure © © + ©
ſential deformity of words, thoughts or actions Twin, /. one of two produced together at a birth
irret, /. a ſmall tower ES | Twin, v. x. to bring two, to be paired |
irr&t-cd, a. built Hke a tower Twin'börn, part. born at the ſame birth
Turtle, / the turtle-dove; a ſea-tortoiſe | Twine, / twiſted read; embrace, twiſt -
| 392 TYR
. motion of the eye, fark of light
þ a twin lamb
Twirl, v. a. to turn round —
Twiſt, ſ. thread made by winding together
Twiſt, v. a. to form by complicaticn, to inſinuate
Twit, v. 4. to reproach, to ſnecr
Twitch, ſ. a quick pull, a twinge
Twitch, v. a. to pluck forcibly, to ſnatch
Twit'ter, { a diſorder of paſſion
Twit'ter, v. n. to make a noiſe like fwallows
"Twixt, contrattion of betwixt
Tym'bal, {. a kettle-drum
Tym/pa-num, /. the drum of the car
Type, /- printing letter; emblem, ſtamp
Typ/ic-al, a. emblematical, bgurative
Ip AL y, ad. in a figurative manner
Typ/i-fy, v. 4. to ſhew in emblem, to figure
Ty-pogra-phe =! a printer of books
'Ty-po-graph'i a. Jr yoo 1 to printing
'Tf-po-griph'ic-il-ly, ad after the way of printers
Ty-pdgri-phy, /. the art of printing with letters
1 unte, a. like a tyrant; deſpotix, cru-
Ty-ran/nic-al, * imperious
Ty-ran/nlcal-ly, ad. in the manner of tyrants
| Trina, 8 v. u. to + qa
|
| Viewty, ſ. ſpace unfilled, emptineſs
|] Vaga-bond, a. wandering about
| Vain\neſs, /,. ſtate of being yain
VAL
' | Tyran-ny, or Ty'ran-ny, /. cruel gove
unjuſt ſeverity
Tyrant, h a cruel deſpotic ruler
Ty'ro, /. a beginner, a novince, a ſtudent
v.
Pang, Y leiſure, relaxation, vacuity
Vacant, a. diſengaged, empty, free
Va'cate, v. a. to make vacant, annul, defeat
Vacation, . intermiſſion, leiſure, receſs
Vac-Illan-cy, .
Vals ten, J » reeling or ſtaggering
Vac-u-a'tion, / act of emptying
Vacv-iſt, ſ. one who holds a vacuum
Vacu-ous, a. empty, u
Vacu-iym, /. ſpace unoccupied by matter
Vagia-bond, /. a ſtroller, a vagrant
V. ry, J a wild adden frolic
Va'gous, 4. unſettled, wandering
Va'gran-cy, /,. an unſcttled condition
Va'grant, . a man unſettled in habitation
"2'grant, a. without occupation, wandering
Vague, a, unmcaning, unſettled, wandering
Vail, ,. covering to conceal ; perquiſite (yie
Vail, v. a. & n. to let fall in token of reſpett; t
Vain, a. meanly proud; fruit leis, idle
Vain-glo'ri-ous, a. proud without merit
Vain-glo'ry, f. empty pride
Vain'ly, ad. without off, fooliſhly, proudly
\
Valance, /. drapery that heugs round a bed-te
Vale, / low ground, a valley
Vale-dtction, ſ. a farewel |
Valen-tine, ſ. a choice an e, s day
VäA-lerl- An, / a **
| ä
Met, / a waiting man
il-e-tu-di-na\rian,} 4. infirm of health;
ile-tu'di-na-ry, - weakly, ſickly
Rfance, / l courage, \
fant, a. brave, ſtout
ihänt-ly, ad. with perſonal
filfant-nefs, ſ. perſonal bravery, valour
bid, a. concluſive, prevalent, weighty
klid'i-ty, f.- certainty, force to convince
ſibley, /. a ſpace between two hills
Rlobr; 1 7 perſonal * courage
i'6r-olis, a. brave, ſtout |
lv-i-ble, a. worthy of value, precious
ſil-v-2'tion, /. value of a a thing; appraiſement
Yue, /. high rate, price, worth _
ic, v. a. to fix a price, to appraiſe, eſteem
Wu-ér, ſ. an appraiſer
ure, /. 1 folding door; a cover of a ſyphon
imp, /. the upper leather of a ſhoe
imp, v. a. to mend old things
ſimp'er, ſ. one who vamps
in, /. front of an army; a fan, a wing
ne, /. a plate turned with the wind
guard, /. firſt line or front of an army
nila, /. a plant and nut
in\ſh, v. n. to be loſt; to diſappear
wi-ty, . arrogance, emptineſs 10
an, v. a. to fan, to winnow
mnquiſh, v. a. to confute, to conquer
nquiſh-cr, ſ. a conqueror, 2 a ſubduer
ntage, /. convenience, profit, ſuperiority
ed, a. dead, ſpiritleſs
ſid-nefs, | mawkiſhneſs
p- "tion, ſ. act of paſſing in vapour
Ipor-cr, /. a boaſter, a braggart |
tpor-Ihh, a. humorſome, ſplenetic
Ipor-olis, a. full of vapours, windy
ipotir, / fume, ſpleen, wind
|
eat
|
| Va\ri-a-ble-nefs, /, changeableneds '
|
| Vaſtly, ad. to a great degree
|
Vaſcu-lir, a. conſiſting of, or full of veſſels
VAU.
Vapour, v. n. to fly off in fume, to bully, brag
Vapours,, /. pl. hyſteric fits
Va'rſ-a-ble, 2. changeable, inconſtant
393
Va'ri-i-bly, ad. changeably, inconſtantly
Va'ri-ance, ſ. diſagreement, diſſenſion
Var-j-a'tion, /. change, deviation, difference
Var“ Feeds, a. diſeaſed with dilation
Vär'ie-gàte, v. a. to diverſify with colours
Var-ic-ga'tion, ſ. a diverſity of colours
Va-ri'e-ty; ſ. change, intermixture
Va'ri-ous, a. changeable, different
Va'ri-oufely, ad. in another manner
Var'let, / a raſcal, a ſeoundrel N
Varlkt-ry, {. the ſcum of the rabble
Varniſh, / a ſhining liquid ſubſtance
Varniſh, v. a. to ſet a gloſs, to palliate
Virniſh-er, one who palliates |
Vary, /,. alteration, change (difagree
Va'ry, v. a. & n. to change, diverſify; to deviate,
Vaſe, ſ. a veſſel with a foot
Vaſſal, /, a dependent, a ſubject -
Viſage, . the ſtate of a vaſſal, ſlavery
Vaſt, /. an empty waſte
Vaſt, a. very great, enormouſly extenſive
Vaſt'neſs, /. immenſity, enormous greatneſs
Vat, /. pron. alſo F*+ ; a brewer's working tun
Vat/i-cide, /. a murderer of pocts - :
Vi-tigt-nate, v. n. to propheſy
Vault, /. an arch, a cave, a cellar, a grave
Vault, v. 2. & n. to arch over; to jump, to leap,
Väult'äge, {. an arched cellar (to turhble
Varlt'&d, a. arched, concave |
Veultier, ſ. a jumper, a leapes, a tumbler
Viznt, ,. vain oſtentation, a brag, n
Vaznt, v. . to boaſt, to brag |
" 394 'VEND--
Vater, / a boaſter, 2 man given to vain often-
Vianting-ly, ad.
(bout
ver” v. a. 1 to let out, to change, to turn a-
Veg,c-tiebil ity.
Veg/e-ti-ble, a. belonging to a plant
Veg,<-tate, v. x. to grow as plants |
VeEg-e-ta'tion, , a growing like plants
le-ta-tive, 4. growing without life
Veg,e-ti-tive-nels, /; quality of producing growth
Veg,/e-tive, .. of all kinds; plant
Veg,c-tive, a. v
Vehe-mence, ſ. ardour, ile, terrour
Pebe-went, a. cager, forcible; fervent.
Vehe-meat-ly, ad. forcibly, urgently .
Vehitele, , carriage, conveyance
val, /. a cover to conceal the face |
Veil, v. a. to cover, to hide, to inveſt
ven, {- a tube in the fleſh, courſe of metal in
V᷑I-le ty, {. loweſt degree of deſire
Velli-cate, v. a. to pluck, toftimulate, totwitch
Vel-li-ca*tiong” ſe the act of vellicating
Vellum, ſ. fine parchment |
Ve-logi-ty, /,. ſpecd, ſwiftneſs
VEPvet, . a ſilk with a pile upon it
Velvet, a. made of velvet, ſoft
VeF ae, / velvet
Venil, a. mercenary, proſtitute; in the veins
Ve-nal/i-ty,, /- mercenarineſs, proſtitution
end, v. 4. to offer to ſale, to ſell
Vend-ee), /. one to whom any thing is ſold
es
| Vengefdl, a. revengeful, vindictive
ct er
—
ENT
Vend'cr, /. one who ſellss
Vend'+ble,, a. ſaleable, marketable +
Vend'i-ble-nefs, .. the ſtate of being f
Ven- dition, /. the act of ſelling, ſale
Ve-neer\, v. a. to cover with very thin wood, &
Venm-olis,. 4. poiſonous -
Ven'c-nate, v. a. to poiſon, to infect "uy
Ven-e-na'tion, ſ. the act of poiſoning, p
Ven'cr-+-ble, 4. worthy, of reverence
Ven'er3-bly, ad. in a, venerable manner
Ven'cr-ate, v. a. to regard with awe, to
Ven=cr-2'tion, . reverence, regard.
VeEn=cr-a'tor, /,. a reverencer
Ve-nere Al, a. relating to love
— a. luſtful "EE
ety, / the pleaſure of the bed, zunting
— ſ. blood letting, act of or
Venge, v. 4. to avenge, to puniſm
Venge3-ble, a. malicious, revengeful
Vengeance, /. puniſhment.
nir
00
Venl-Al, 4. allowed, pardonable
Ven Ion, /., fleſh of deer, * other game
Venom, /. poiſon
Ven'6m-olis, a. malignant, poiſonous
Ven! o m- aũſ- ly, ad. miſchievouſſy, poiſonc
Vent, /. diſcharge, hole, paſlage, ſale
Vent, v. a. to let out, to open, RO
Ven'ter, /. the womb
Ven'ti-duct, /. a paſlage for the wind
Ven'ti-late, v. a. to diſcuſs, to examine, tof
Ven'ti-la'tion, /. the act of fanning or coolir
Ven'ti-la'tor, /. an engine to ſupply air (vl
Ven'tri-cle, £ the corityin;the heart, the the ſton
Ven türe, /. thing at ſtake, hap, hazard
Ven türe, v. a. & n. to ſend on a venture, to m!
Ven'tur-cr, /. one who ventures mY
Ven'tiir-olis, a. bold, daring, fearleſs mi
VER
ſtir-onſly, ad. boldly, (neſs
| bfthr-ouſ-nEſs, 2 — up to hazard, bold
ety, / honeſty of report, moral truth
kr, ſ. one of the nine parts of ſpeech; which
ſignifies doing, ſuffering, or being
bal. a. derived from a verb, oral, ſpoken
kbal-ly, ad. by word of mouth, word by word
*batim, ad. word for word, "literally
be- rate, v. a. to beat, to ſtrike
kr-be-ra'tion, / the act of beating (words
ſer-boſe\, a. prolix, tedions by multiplicity of
-böſT-ty, /. much empty talk
rdant, a. green
frder-cr, /. a foreſt officer
rdid, /. determination by a jury; judgment
rdi-gr , [ the ruſt of braſs
dure, /. green colour, greenneſs
du-rous, a. covered with green, green
ne, /. a ſergeant's mace, brink, a rod
Tee, v. n. to bend downwards, to tend
ger, ſ. a mace-bearer in cathedrals, c.
f- i- cation, ſ. confirmation by evidence
fy, v. u. to prove true, to confirm, to juſ-
ri-ly, ad. in truth, certainly (tify
r. - Im Il är, a. likely, probable
ſimi i-ty, . likelihood, probability
7i-ta-ble, a. agreeable to fact, true
ty, J a true aſſertion, truth
rjuiee, ſ. a liquor of crab apples
ml-c&IT, , a paſte ſpun like threads
emicu-lir, a. acting like a worm
ymicu-late, v. a. to in-lay wood, Cc.
rmlc- ũle, /,. a little grub
If je u-lolls, 4. full of grabs or worms
mil'i6n, /. a fine red colour, cochineal
mil“ In, v. a. to die red
mine, /. any obnoxious animal, bugs, lice >
VIC
| Ver-mip/ar-olts, a. producing worms „
Ver-nicu-lir, a. one's own country, native
Vernal, a. belonging to the ſpring
| Vernint, a. flouriſhing as in ſpring
Verſ3-rile, a. turning round, variable
| Verſe; ſ. a paragraph, poetry
Verſe, v. a. to tell in verſe |
Verſled, a. well learned, ſkilled
' Verſemin, . a writer of verſes, a poet
Verſji-cle, /. a little verſe |
Ver-ſIf-I- cation, / the art of making verſes
Ver I- fi -r, , a maker of verſes
Verſi-fy, v. 4. & u. to relate in, or make verſe
Verſion, /. the act of tranſlating, -traniflation |
Vert, /. ever-green twig in a foreſt
Ver'te-bral, a. relating” to the ſpine
ver te- bre, /- a joint of the neck
| Vertex, /. point over head, top of a hill, zenith
Ver'ti-cal, a. placed in the zenith, perpendicu-
Verti-cal-ly, ad. in the zenith -- mr
Ver-tic/i-ty, Je a turning about, rotation
Ver-tig,in-ous, a. turning round, giddy
Ver'ti-go, J- a giddineſs, a — of turning in
in the head
Very, a. real, ſame, true; * in a great degree
Veſ'i=-cate, v. 4. to bliſter
Veſ-I-cation, /. the act of bliltering
Veſiſ-ca-to-ry, /. a bliſtering medicine
| Veſ”i-cle, {. a ſmall cuticle filled or inflated
Veſcicu-lar, a. hollow +
Væſ per, . evening ſtar, the evening
Veſ' pers, /. evening ſervice
Veſper-tine, a. happening in the evening
Veſſel, {. any thing to hold liquids, contain-
ing parts of an animal body, boat or ſhip
Veſſel, v. a. to put into a veſſel, to barrrel
Veſt, ＋ an outer garment
mimous, a. breeding vermine
Vice- le rent, a. acting in the room of another
395 ||
396 " V F.C *
Veſt, v. 4. to deck, to dreſs, to inveſt -
Veſtal, / a pure virgin; a. denoting pure vir-
Veſti-bule, , entrance of a houſe (ginity
Veſt" ige, 7 footſtep, mark, ſign, trace
— £ 2 upper robe, rd,
ry, /- a room adjoining to a ch, people
legally aſſembled i in it
3 dp an old ſoldier
VEte-ran, a. long practiſed or experienced
Mx, v. a. 2 to plague, to torment
VEx-'tion, , the or cauſe of vexing
Wex-Atious, 3. ive, teazing, troubleſome
Vex-a'tiouſ-nefs,. ſ. uncalineſs, troubleſomeneſs
Vex'cr, /. one vexes
dgli-ly,' ad. with deformity, filthily
Ugli-ne, /, deformity, depravity
üg lx, a. offenſive to fight, dcformed
Val, / a ſmall bottle
Lk v. a. to incloſe in a vial
Vrand, (. meat dreſſed, food, victuals
Vari. cum, /. proviſion for a journey
YDbrate, v. a. & u. to move to and fro; to
brandiſh; to quiver
Vi- bra tion, . a moving with quick turns
Vicar, /. a miniſter of a pariſh where the tithes
are impropriated, a deputy, a ſubſtitute
Vicar-age, ſ. the benefce of a vicar J
Vic-a'ri-ous, a. delegated, deputed
Vicar-ſhip, = " the office or miniſtry of a vicar
Vice, f oppolite to virtue, an iron preſs, gripe
Vice, in compoſition ſignifies ſecond in command
Viceadmi-ral, ſ. ſecond commander of a fleet
Vice-a'\gent, /. one who acts for another
Vice-g,er*n-cy, the office of a vicegerent
Vice-g,f:ent, /. lieutenant, acting by ſubſtitution
—
7 | Vieexchan'cehl6r, ,. ſecond: magiſtrate in
| Vic-to'ri-ous, a.
TIL.
verſities (
Man one who governs with regal ay |;
yal-ty, / the dignity of a viceroy
via „J nearneſs, neighbourhood
Vic'in-age, * place adjoining, neighbourhood
Vio ious, a. pron. Viſhius ; addicted to vice
Vi-ciſ'ſi-rude, /. change, revolution
Victim, /. ſacrifice |
Vict6r, /. a conqueror, a A
Vic-tori-ouſ-ly, ad. ſacceſofally, 8
Vic to- ry, ſ. conqueſt, ſucceſs, triumph
Vic'treſs, /. a female who conquers
9 1 FJ. pron. * VIt'tle, proviſion of fc
| * Vict'zal, v. a. to provide food
Victzal-ler, /. a provider of victuals, public
Vi-deFi-cet, yr to wit, that is,viz.
Vie, v. n. to contend, to conteſt (ſis
View, ſ. pren. Vu; deſign, proſpect, ſury
View, v. a. to examine, to ſet, to ſurvey
* View'leſs, a. not difcernible, unſeen
Vigil, /. the eve of a holiday, watch
VIE Il Ance, J watchfulneſs, guard, forbe
Vig, Xa oh ance of ſleep
Vig,il-ant, a. diligent, circumſpect, watchfi
Vig/!l-ant-ly, ad. watchfully
Vigour, .. efficacy, force, ſtrength
Vig'or-ous, a. full of ſtrength and life, forci
Vig'6r-ouſ-ly, ad. with force, forcibly
Vigor-ouſ-neſs, ſ. force, ſtrength
Vile, a. mean, fordid, wicked, worthleſs
Vile ly, ad. meanly, ſhamefully, baſely
Vile\neſs, ſ. baſeneſs, defpicableneſs
Vili-fy, v. a. to debaſe, to flefame
Vill, /. a ſmall collection of houſes, village
villa, , a country ſeat, a village
nm
Mage, /. a ſmall collection of houſes
Mig, -r, /. an inhabitant of a village
Wag, er-y, ſ. diſtrict of villages
Hain, /. a wicked wretch, a ſervant
Man-age, ſ. baſe infamy, ſervitude
Man- ize, v. a. to debaſe, to degrade
Mlan-ous, a. baſe, ſorry, vile, wicked
Min-ouſ-ly, ad. baſcly, wickedly
län- y, /. baſeneſs, crime, wickedneſs
Mos, a. rough, ſhaggy
inci-ble, a. conquerable, ſuperable
lin-de\mi-al, a. belonging to a vintage
ndi-cate, v. a. to aſſert, to clear, to juſtify
in-di-ca'tion, /. defence, juſtification
n-dic/a-tive, a. revengeful
n-di-ca\t6r, ſ. one who vindicates
a-dic/a-to-ry, a. avenging, puniſhing
dict Ive, a. given to revenge
ine, ſ. a tree bearing grapes (ſour
we-gär, ſ. any thing really or metaphorically
ne ard, . a ground planted with vines
nous, a. having the quality of wine
intage, /. the time of making wine
nta-g,cr,, /. one who gathers the vintage
ut ner, . one who ſells wine by retail
try, /. the place for ſale of wine
Jol, /. a ſtringed muſical inſtrument
Fo-Li-ble, a. that may be violated or hurt
ſo-late, v. a. to infringe, to raviſh
0 tion, . the act of deflowering, infringe-
ro- la tor, /. one who violates (ment
'o-[Ence, /. attack, force, injury, outrage
lo-lent, a. extorted, forcible, outrageous
ſo-lent-ly, ad. with force, vehemently
o-let, /. a flower
lo-lin', ,. a fiddle
to-liſt, /. a player on the viol
0 leri-cel'! 26, /. a ſtringed muſical inſtrument
v
| Viru-lEn-cy, [
VIS
Viper, {. a miſchievous perſon, a ſerpent
Vrper-ine, a. belonging to a viper |
Vi-ra'go, /. a bold reſolute woman
Virge, /. a dean's mace |
Vir'g,ſn, ſ. a maid unacquainted with man, ſigu
Virg,in, a. maidenly, pure, untouched
Vir'g,in, v. n. to play the virgin
Vir'g,in-al, ſ. a muſical ſtringed infirument
Vir'gin-al, a. maiden, maidenly
Vir-g,in'i-ty, , maidenhead
Vörlle, a. belonging to man
Vi-rili-ty, /. power of procreation, manhood
Vir tu-Al, a. effectual
Vir-tu-ii-ty, . efficacy, power
Vir'tu-al-ly, ad. not formally, effectually
Vir tũe, ſ. moral goodneſs, efficacy, valour
Virtue-leſs, a. wanting victve
Vir-tu-o\ſo, /. one ſkilled in curioſities (ficacious
Virtu-ous, 4. morally good, chaſte, devout, ef-
Virtu-ouſcly, ad. in a virtuous manner
Vir'v-lence, ? /. wicked temper, malignity, men-
tal poiſon, bitterneſs
Viru-lent, a. inexorable, malignant, venomous
Viru-lent-ly, ad, malignantly
Virus, /, the ſtinking matter from ulcers
Viſage, /. countenance, look, face
Viſcerate, v. a. to embowel, to exentrate
iſcid, a. glutinous, ropy, tenacious
vid ty, /. calmneſs, glntinouſneſs
Viſceoſli-ty, ſ. glutinouſneſs, tenacity
Viſcöünt, ſ. a degree of nobility
Viſcöünt-Eſs, ſ. a viſcount's lady
Viſicoùs, a. clammy, glutinous, ropy
Viſ-i-bil/i-ty, {. a being viſible to the eye
Viſſi-ble, a. apparent, conſpicuous, open
Vit -ble-neſs, . ſtate or quality of being vidble
VII, „Ibly, ad. conſpicuouſly, openly
VI ion, /. dream, — fight
397
| $99 V-IV |
| 8 f. one diſturbed in thought
Vitiön-A- ry, a. ſeen in a dream, imaginary
Wit, /. the act of going to fee another
Mit, v. a. to go to ſee, to puniſh, ſurvey
h3tion, ., the act of man.. a judicial
; v. es- tö l l, a. belonging to a f vilit
" Viſiter, , one whio viſits, an occaſional judge
Viſee, a. formed in the act of ſeeing
Vice, / f a maſk uſed to disfigure and diſguiſe
„ 4. maſked
via. / through an avenue, a view
by. ® * f in ſight, exerciſing ſight
Viſo-
Vital, a. e to life, eſſential
—
Vi-tatT-ty, /. the power of ſubſiſting in life
Vitakly, ad. ſo as to give life |
Vitals, /. pl. parts eſſential to life (ſpoil
VYti-ate, v. a. pron. * Viſſiate; to deprave, to
* Vi-ti-3tion, /. corruption, depravation
VPtious, 4. corrupt,
© Vytiouſ-ly, ad. corruptly
* Vſtiouſ-neſfs, /. ſtate of vice, corruptneſs
Vitre-olis, a. reſembling glaſs, glaſſy
Vit-rif'i-cate, I v. a. & n. to change into glaſs;
Vitrri-fe, to become glaſs
Vitri-61, , a kind of Wiser falt
Vit'iri=6ate, 4. impregnated with vitriol
Vit-ri-oFic,
Vit-ri-51 5 4. containing vitriol
Vitu-line, 4. belonging to a calf
vVi-tũpe-rà-ble, a. blame worthy
Vitiperate, v. 4. to aſperſe, to blame, to cen-
Vi-tu-pe- rã tion, ſ. blame, cenſure (ſure
' Viva cons, 4. active, gay, lively
vi-rict-ty, J. hvelinefs, "Hrightlineſs
Vives, , a diftemper among horſes
Vivid, a. active, quick
Vivid-ly, ad. with life, 9 ſtrength
*
{
{ Viv"\d-nefs, /, life, vigour, quickneſs
UNA
Vi-vif/ic, 4. giving life, making alive
Viv-if-i-ca'tion, ſ. a giving of life
Vivi-fy, v. a. to make alive, to animate
Vi-vip/a-rotis, a. bringing the young alive, «
poſed to oviparous
VIx'en, /. a he fox, a ſpirited turbulent wom
Viz. contraftion of Videlicet ; to wit, that is
Vizard, ſ. a maſk to diſguiſe the face (6
Viz'ard, v. a. to maſk
vVeer, /. a running fore
ol cer-ate, v. a. to diſeaſe with ſores
übe r-Ation, ./. a breaking into ſores, a os
vlV'ecr-ous, a. afflited with ſores
Ul'crr-td, a. grown to be an ulcer
öhti-mäte, a. the very laſt
vlti-mate-ly, ad. in the very laſt conſequen
vl-ti-ma'tum, /. a final anſwer or reſolution
vI-tra-mi-rine\, /. a very fine blue
vl-tra-mi-rine'\, a. beyond ſea, foreign
öl- trüb dane, a. beyond the world
vI-tro\ne-oiis, a. ſpontaneous, voluntary
um ber, /. a gloomy kind of colour, a fiſh
um! ber-⁊d, a. clouded, ſhaded
öm-bik c- al, a. belonging to the navel
üm' bles, /. þl. deer's entrails
m' bräge, /. offence, reſentment, fhadow
öm-bra gel us, a. ſhady
d m-bragechſ-nëſs, /. ſhadineſs
Um-breVIa, /. a cover from the ſun
Um-broſ A-ty, . ſhadineſs, excluſion of light
Um'pi-rage, / arbitration 1
Umpire, ſ. one who decides diſputes, an arbit. .
Un-a-baſtyed, a. not aſhamed (
Un-a'ble, a. not able, weak
5n4-bolith-td, a, remaining in force
ön-Ac- pt à-ble, a. not acceptable
| En-ac=ctpt'a-ble- -n&, J. Nate of not pleaſing
UNA
iu · a- c pt d, a. not accepted |
in-ac-ceſNſ\-ble-nefs, ſ. inacceſſible ſtate
in-ac-c6m/mo-dat-td, a. not furnifhed with
conveniencies
in-ac-com/pain-i<d, a. not attended
in-ac-c6mV/pliſh-ed, a. unfiniſhed
jn-ac-count\i-ble, a. not controlled, not ex-
in-ac-c6iint\i-bly, ad. ſtrangely (plicable
in-ac-cuſ't6m-ed, a. not uſual, new
c- nö !lEdg-&d, a. not owned
Tm-ac-quaint\ince, /. want of knowledge
inac-quant\'ed, a. not known, unufual
in-aCt'ive, a. not briſk
Irad-mir'td, a. not regarded with honour
r- Ad-ör ed, a. not worſhipped
-ad-viNed, a. imprudent, indiſcreet
W Af-Fecr ed, g. not touched, candid, open
1 aid ed, a. not aſſi ſted
a' H-En-àA-ble, . that cannot be alienated
ales. a. having no powerful ally (tered
v-al'ter=a-ble, a. that cannot or may not be al-
-nz-nim/i-ty, {. agreement in mind, advice
nan Im. olis, a. being of one mind
ih - än-nẽal&d,
rms Nl a. wanting extreme unction 0
-an\fwcr-a-ble, a. not to be refuted |
-2n\fwcr-cd, a. not confuted, not anſwered |
V Wiip-patlcd, 3. not daunted
-ap-pareled, 2. not dreſſed
-ap-pa'rent, a. not viſible, obſcure
, (&-ap-peaſſa-ble, a. not to be pacified
light -ap-pcalcd, a. not pacified
u- Ap-pre-hën' ſve, a. not apprehending
(-4p-proach'3-ble, a. inacceſſible
-ap-prov'ed, a. not approved
d-apt', a. dull, improper, unfit
„Argu- ed, a. not diſputed
armed, a. having no armour
| Un-a-yaiPing,
UNB
vn-art'ful, a. wanting art, ſkill or cunning _
Un-alk'td, a. not aſked or deſired 8
ön-Af-pi ring, a. not ambitious
Un-af-ſ ail'td, a. not attacked or aſſaulted
Un-af-ſi ſtd, 4. not aſſiſted, not helped
| Un-aſ-ſ iſng, a. giving no help
Un-af-fur'td, a. not to be truſted, not confident
üön-àt-tain ble, a. not to be got or obtained
Un-at-tempt'ed, a. not aſſayed, untried |
vn-at-tend/ed, 3. havi ing no retinue
Vn- <-vaili-ble, a. vain with reſpect to the
purpoſe, uſeleſs
Un-3-vold'a-ble, 3. not to be ſhunned
| n- ther- ig ed, a. not ſupported by authority
8 n-a-ware\,
On-a-wareg,' \ þ ad. ſuddenly, unexpected
VUn-aw'ed, a. haying no fear or regard
ön-bäcked, a. not ſupported, untamed
üön-baàr', v. a. to remove a bar, to unbolt
Un-beat'en, a. not beaten, not trodden
Un-be-com'ing, a. indecent, unſuitable
Un-be-f it'ting, a. unbecoming, not ſuitable
| 5n-be-got'ten, a. not generated, eternal
| in-be-let\, /. incredulity, infidelity
Vn-be- Rewer, ſ. one who believes not the ſcrip-
ön- bend, v. a. to relax, remit, eaſe (tures
ön-bend Ing, a. not ſuffering flexure, relaxed
vn-ben'e-f ig-ed, 4a. not enjoying a benefice
Un-bent', a. relaxed, unſtrung, not ſubdued
Un-be-ſcem\ing, a. unbecoming
] 5n-be-ſought, a. not entreated
| Vn-be-waiPed, a. not lamented
1Un-bi'\aſs, v. a. to remove prejudices
bn=bid'den, a. uninvited, uncommanded
1 un-bind),
v. a. to looſe, to untie
d n- bit/tèd, a. unbridled, unreſtrained
ön-blambä-ble, a. not blamable, not culpable
, - - — or ——_
vn ble m'iſh-&d, a. free from blemiſh or reproach
3
/ WM
1
}
{i
400 UNCH
un-bleſt', a. unhappy, wretched accurſed
Gn-blown\, a. having the bud yet unexpanded
on-bolt\, v. a. to open bolts
Un-bolt'ed, a. not refined or ſifted, coarſe
Vn-born\, a. not yet brought into life
Bn-bor'row-ed, a. genuine, original, one's own
On-bottom-ed, a. bottomleſs
n- bo m, v. 4. to reveal in conſequence
Bn-b6ught', a. obtained without money
n a. wanting a cover; not bound
undd, a. unlimited, unreſtrained
vn böünded-ly, ad. without bounds or limits
In- böünded-nëſs, /,. unlimited extent or liberty
Ba-bow'td, a. not bent, not curved
Gn-brace\, v. a. to looſe, to relax
On-bred, a. not taught; ill educated
Vn-brib'ed, a. not influenced by money or gifts
Un- brid' led, a. not reſtrained, licentious
üön-brö ken, 3. not tamed, not weakened
Sn-build', v. a. to deſtroy, to raze
En-bullt', a. not yet erected
üön-bur -d, 2. pron. Un-berri-cd; not interred
On-burnt', a. not conſumed by fire
ün-bür't, hen, v. a. to rid of a load
ün-büt' ton, v. a. to looſe any thing buttoned
Un- called, 4. not ſent for, not ſummoned
un- calm, v. a. to diſturb
Vn-ca-nowic-al, a. not canonical, not approved
Fan- pa- ble, 2. not capable
vn-caſe\, v. a. to uncover, to flay
$n-caught\, a. not yet taken
- Gn-caz"tious, a. not wary, heedleſs
un- cer taln, a. doubtful, unſettled
vn cer tain- ty, /. contingency, dubiouſneſs
üön- chain, v. a. to free from chains
üön⸗chänge ä-ble, a. not to be changed
In-changea-ble-nefs, .. unalterable quality
$n-change'a-bly, ad. without change
—
|
UNC
5n-chang(ed, a. not altered or alterable
|
üön-chang, Ing, a. ſuffering no alteration
in=charge\, v. a. to retract an accuſation 4
vn-char'i-ti-ble, a: having no mercy *
dn-char'I-tä-ble-nẽſs, /. want of charity *
vn-char'i-ti-bly, ad. without charity |
ü n- chaſte, a. lewd, luſtful, not pure
vn-chaſti-ty, /. lewdneſs, luſt
dn- chẽch ed, a. unreſtrained
üön-cheer'fül, a. unreſtrained
5n-cheer\fil-neſs, /. melancholy
Un-chew'ed, a. not chewed
ön-hriſt än, a. contrary. to Chriſtianity
vn-c,hriſtYan-neſfs, ſ. contrariety to Chriſtiani
ðn· ir cùm- cĩſ d, a. not circumciſed
Un-cir-cum-c\fion, /. want of circumciſion
vn-cir-ciim-ſcrib\ed, a. not limited
ðn· ci chm- ſpẽct, a. not cautious, careleſs
dn eir-· cum; ſtan tial, a. not im t
vn-civ'il, a. unpolite, rude
5n-civiil-ly, ag. unpolitely, not complaiſant
vn-civ'il-iz<ed, a. barbarous, indecent
Un-clari-fi-zd, a. not purified
dn-claſ'ſic, a. not claſſie
on'cle, ſ. father or mother's brother
on-clean\, a. not clean; lewd, wicked
„ *
— , want of cleanneſs, ſin
5n-clean'ly, ad. filthy, naſty, unchaſte
on-cleanſtd, 3. not cleanſed
5n-clew\, v. a. pron. Un-clu'; to unravel a ſeci
In-clench', v. a. to open the hand
In-clip'ped, a. not cut, whole
ü n- elöõt, heb, v. a. to make naked, to ſtrip
5n-clotgh'td, a. naked, ſtripped | |
vn-clog', v. a. to ſet at liberty, to diſencuma
dn-cl61\'ter, v. a. to ſet at large
vn-cloſe\, v. a. to open
UNC
loNed, 9. without inclofures
ds Ged. a. free from clouds
ir 150dd-neſs, . freedom from clouds, &c.
In-clod'y, a. unclouded, free from clouds
lo-coIf\, v. 4. to pull the cap off
weölmd, a. not coined
n-c01-1EQ/Ed, a. not collected
IncoV our-&d, a. not coloured or ſtained
I-combed, a. not parted with a comb
ir 6meli-nefs, J. want of beauty
-comely, ad. not comely
-com'fort-3-ble, a. diſmal, gloomy, miſerable
com fort- A- ble-nẽſs, . uncomfortable ſlate
om'fort-i-bly, ad. in an uncomfortable man-
-com/mon, a. not frequent (ner
ycom'mon=neſs, /. infrequency
Om-paCy, a. not compact
-com-mu'ni-cat-ed, a. not communicated
h-com-pel led, a. not forced, free from compulſion
com- pòünd dd, 4a, not intricate; ſimple
-com-preſſ'ed, a. not compreſſed
d-con-ceiv'3-ble, a. not to be underſtood
dcon-ceiv\a-ble-nEſs, /. unconceivable ſtate
-cOn-Cceiv'ed, a. not imagined
con- cer, . indifference, negligence
ön· cern d, a. not anxious, not diſturbed
concern cd. ly: ad. without concern
d-con-cern/ed-nelſs, ſ. freedom from concern
ioup'le, v. a. to looſe dogs from their couples
courteous, a. uncivil, unpolite
b<court'li-neſs, {. incivility, rudeneſs
Ecourt'ly, ad. rudely; inelegant of manners
ut, ho, a. ſtrange, unuſual
„cdu h\ly, ad. oddly, ſtrangely |
-outh\neſs, ſ. oddneſs, ſtrangeneſs
e-ate\, v. a. to deprive of exiſtenge
t-cre-at'ed, 3. not yet created
| 5n-de-cid'td, a. not determined
UND
| Un-crown), v. 4. to deprive of a crown
Unc'tion, /,. act of anointing
104
| Pnc-tu-0ſ'i-ty, ſ. fatneſs, oilineſs
| Tnc'tuous, a
| 5n-cull'td, a. not gathered
on. unc ſhus; fat, oily, dan
on-ciil'pi-ble, 4. not deſerving blame
| 6n-cUVti-vat-zd, @. not cultivated, not civilized
| Un-cun/ber-ed, 4. not embarraſſed
4 Un-curb/a-ble, a. not reſtrained, licentious
Un-curl, v. a. to deſtroy curls, to looſe from
Un-cut/, a. not cut (rivglets
ön-dam/, v. a. to open banks
ön-Jam/ ag, Ed, a. not hurt, not made worſe
ön-dàtntd, a. not daunted, not depreſſed
ön- dàunt d- y, ad. without fear, boldly
Un-de-bauch'ed, a. not corrupted by debauchery
Un-de-cay' ed, a. not liable to decay
Un de-ciying, a. not ſuffering decay
vn-de-cave\, v. a. to inform juſtly, to free from
fallacy
$n-de-con 4a-ble, a. not cheated, not impoſed on
(ments
ön-dèc, v. a. to undreſs, to deprive of orna-
ön-dcchxd, a. not ornamented, not embelliſned
ðn- de- ci ſ ive, a. not concluſive (minations
vn de- lind, a. not varied by grammatical ter-
ön- de- fa cëd, a. not disfigured
ön- de- filèd, a. not polluted, not vitiated
üön- de- f ĩnꝰ ble, a. not to be defined |
ön-de-f ind, a. not explained by a definition
tin-de-form\ed, a. not deformed
Un-de-fi\ed, a. not defied, not challenged
Un-de-lib'er-at-td, a. not carefully conſidered
Un-de-light'ed, a. not pleaſed
| 5n-de-light\fal, a. not giving pleaſure
{|.tn-de-molVith-ed, a. not thrown down
| vn-de-mon/ſtri-ble, a. not to be demonſtrated
bn-de-ni=ble, 4. that cannot be gainſaid
-cr&d/j-ta-ble-nefs, /. want of reputation
1
$n-de-nit-bly, ad. fo plainly as to admit no
E raw try a. not corrupted
. Br-de-priv'&d,' a. not ſtripped of any poſſeſſion
UN DE
Un-de- Fed, a. not lamented (contradiction
un der, prep. & ad. beneath, below, leſs
$n-deraction, /. ſubordinate action
Un- der-bid', v. a. to offer leſs than the worth
vn - der- elerbꝰ, ſ. a ſubordinate clerk. See Clerk.
üön-der-dò, v. n. to do lefs than is requiſite
vön- der faction, /. a ſubordinate faction
un-der-gö, v. x. to endure, ſuffer, ſuſtain
on- der- gröünd', , a ſubterraneous ſpace
vn der- grõ wt. hꝰ, a. growing under trees
Un-der.- Hand. a, cunning, private, fly
vn · d: r-hand\, ad. fraudulently, ſecretly
ün-der-labeur-er, ſ. a ſubordinate workman
ua. -der-lay, v. a. to ſtrengthen by laying ſome-
"|
| %
un- de-rog A- to- ry,
thing under (wor
un- der- line, v. a. to mark with a line under the
Un der-Ung, /. an inferiour or mean perſon
In d r-mine\, v. a. to injure ſecretly, to ſap
vn-der-mĩner, /. a ſecret enemy, he who ſaps
un der-môſt, a. loweſt in place, Cc. 'E
vn · der- neat ho, 4. below,
Vn=dereneat,h\, prep. under
Un- der-öf f i-c-r, ſ. an inferiour officer
bn-dex-pin', v. a. to prop, to ſupport
ſ. not derogatory
üön ! d r-part, ſ. ſubordinate or loweſt part (body
bn-der-pet'ti-coat, /. the petticoat worn next the
un der-plöt, /,. a ſeries of events ſubſervient to
the plot of a play; a clandeſtine ſcheme
e v. @, to praiſe below deſert
üön- der- prize, v. a. to undervalue
| Bu- d“ r- pröp', v. a. to ſupport, ſuſtain (portion
$n-dcr-pro-por'tion-ed, 4. having tod little pro-
n-der-rate', v. 2. to rate too low ©
pn'der-rate, /. price leſs than the value
|
ds | vn-der-took', pret. of undertake
| 5n-der-vaVu-cr, ſ. one who undervalues
K * FP : * *
UN DE
dn-der-ſec're-ti-ry, ſ. a ſubordinate ſecretary
ön-der-ſell, v. a. to fell cheaper |
vn-der-ſer'vant, ſ. a lower ſervant
Un-der-ſher'iff, /. the deputy of a ſheriff
VUn-der-ſhot', a. moved by water paſſing unde
üön- der- ſtand', v. a. & n. to comprehend full
to be informed
dn-der-ſtand'ing, ſ. intellectual powers, (kill
Un-der-ſtand'ing, a. knowing, ſkilful
bn-der-ſtand'ing-ly, ad. with knowledge
ön- der ſtdod', pret. & part. from underſtand
En-dcr-ſtrap/per, ſ. an inferiour agent
un-der-take'\, v. a. & n. to engage in, toattemy
to take charge of, to promiſe, to hazard
Un-der-tak\:r, /, one who undertakes
Un-der-tak'ing, /. affair, buſineſs, enterpriſc
Un-der-ten/ant, /. ſecondary tenant
ün - der-vàb ue, . low rate, vile price
Un-der-valVue, v. a. to rate too low, to deſſ
Un-der-weEnt', pret. of undergo
üön der- wood, /. buſhes under grou ing timbe
ö n der-work, . petty affairs, baſe deſign
Un-der-work', v. a. to work for leſs, to underm
ün-der-work man, /. an inferiour labourer
Un-der-write\, v. a. to write under another,
vn-der-writ\r, ſ. an inſurer (inſi in-
Un-de-ſcrib'ed, a. not deſcribed 8
ůün- de- ſcrĩid, a. undiſcovered, unſeen
üön- de- ſerwed, a. not merited, not incurred
vn⸗· de · erv/ed-ly, ad. without deſert
Un-de-ſervcr, /. one of no merit
ün- de- crying, a. not deſerving
Un-de-ſ1gn'ed, a. not intended
ün-de-ſign'Ing, a. ſincere
üön- de-irà-ble, a. not to be wiſhed
ün-de- ird, a. not ſolicited, not wiſhed
UNE
in-de-ſir'ing, a. not wiſhing, negligent
In- de- te min-à-ble, a. impoſſible to be decided
in- de- t min- ate, a. not ſettled, not decided
in-de-termin-ed, a. undecided, unſettled
in-d1d', pret. of undo
in-di-g,clted, a. not concocted
in-di-min'iſh-ed, a. not leſſened, not impaired
in- di- rect d, a. not directed
la- dii- ried, a. not diſcerned, not obſerved
in-diſ-cern” i-ble, a. not to be diſcerned, inviſible
in-diſ-cern'i-bly, ad. imperceptibly, inviſibly
In-di{-cern/ing, a. injudicious
in-diſ'cip-Iin-ed, a. not trained, uninſtructed
in-d1t=cov'. r-2-ble, a. not to be found out
in-diſ-cov'c rd, a. not diſcovered, not found out
in-diſ- gui ed, 4. artleſs, open, plain
in- diſ- hon / or- d, a. not diſhonoured or diſgraced
in-d0\, v. a. to take to pieces, to ruin
in-done', a. not yet begun; deſtroyed, ruined
indu-late, v. a. to roll as a wave
in- du-la tion, /. motion as of waves
in -C, I-n& is, .. ſtate of diſquiet, trouble
in- C, a. diſturbed, painful, peeviſh
in-cat\en, a. not devoured or eaten
in<d/\-fy-Yng, a. not improving life
in- e- lcd, a. not choſen
ineVi-g,i-ble, a. not worthy to be choſen
in- Em-plöy ed, a. not employed in work, idle
in-En-döwed, a. not endowed, not inveſted
n-CN-gagy ed, a. not engaged
in-en-jGy\&d, 4. not poſſeſſed
in-en-light\en-ed, a. not enlightened
In-en-flav\ed, a. not enthralled, free
W.en-ter-tain Ing, a. giving no delicht
n Er'vI-&d, a. exempt from envy
-& üA-ble, a. different from it ſelf
-S qüäl, 3. not even, not equal; partial
<quzl-led, a. unparallelled
d
UNF
tn-eqnil-neſs, /. inequality |
tes omen, not af, ade ti un
Un-e-qitiv/o-cal, a. not equivocal; plain
ön-er' ring, a. not miſtaking, certain i
n-crring-ly, ad. without miſtake ;
d n- pid, a. not ſeen, not diſcovered
Un-&ſ-1 Emtial, a. not eſſential
d n-Eſ-tàbꝰ ll ſn-xd, a. not eſtabliſhed
ön-e ven, a. not level, not even, not equal
vn-even-neſs, . changeableneſs, inequality _
ön-cwàcted, a. not exacted, not taken by 1
ü n- Ex ram In- ed, a. not examined |
in-Ex,-am\pled, a. without precedent
ön- Ex- c&ption- d- ble, a. not liable to objection
ü nrx e-cũt- d, a. not performed
Vn-Ex m pli-f i-Ed, a. not known by example
ön-EWer- ciſ -d, a. not practiſed
ön-Ta-häſted, a. not ſpent, not drained
önKx-pänd' ed, a. not ſpread out |
bn-Ex-pecVed, a. not expected, not thought on
Un-<Eex-pected-ly, ad. ſuddenly.
n-Ex-peeVed-nels, . ſuddenneſs
ön-Kx-përl-En-cd, a. not experienced
öünx-pedl-Ent, a. not fit, inconvenient
on<ex-pert/,+a, wanting {kill or knowledge
Un-ex-plored, a. not ſearched out
©n-ex-poſſtd, a. not laid open to cenſure
Un-&x-preſ'ſi-ble, a. ineffable, unutterable
n-ex-preſ/ſſve, a. unutterable
Un-Cx-tend/ed, a. having no dimenſions
bu Ex-tin güllb-A. dle, a. not to be put out
ön-łx-tIn'gülſh-&d, a. not put out, A:
tn-fad\ed, a. not withered
bn-fad'ing, a. not liable to change of cole
tn-fail'ſng, a. not. miſſing, certain
ün-fsir, a. not honeſt ; diſingenuous
Un-fiit hfal, a. impious, treacherous
ön-fait, I aby, ad. treacherouſly, perfidiouſly
Su-
UN F.
Un-fallow-ed, 4. not ſallou ed
Un-fä-miklar, a. not common
Un-fäſhrön-A-ble, a. not modiſh
uön-LAſhin-A-ble-nkEſe, /. a deviation from mode
. bn-f aſh/i0n-a-bly, ad. not according to-faſbion
dn-faſlfion-ed, a. not made by art, without regu- U
on-faſten, u. a. to unfix, to looſe (lar form |
vn-fath'am-3-ble, a. not to be founded
dnfath'6mS-bly, ad. fo as not to be founded
Sn-fath'6m<d, 4. not ſounded
Un-faweu-A-bly, ad. unkindly
un- fear Ed, 3. not feared, dauntleſs, intrepid
bn-feaf-ble, 4. im racticable
ün-H Eat, her- d, 2. f feathers
Un-fcd', a. not ſupplied wv u food
üön-feed, a. not fee d
un- fee ing, a. without f. ing, inſenſible
un- feign ed, 4. real, ſinc e, got counterfeit
ea. ad. deal. ſincere yx
Dn- Ted, a. not felt, no! perceived
dn-Teweed, a pot incloſe.!, . of fortification | d
Un- er- ment ed, 4. no ſermented
vn et ter, v. 4. to free from ſhackles
ün-F im, 4. not ſtable; feeble, weak
A, a. * A 8 0
Ba- -d. 4. incomplete, imperfect.
on-f It, a. improper, ung
vn-fitly, ad. not properly, unſuitably |
bn-fit'neſs, { want of qualificationsor propricty
vn-fitting, a. not proper
EUnefix', u. 4. to make fluid, to looſen |
tn-fixtd, a. not ſettled ; wandering- ©
un- HdR d, a., not covered with feathers |
Sn-flſb'ed, a. not covered with fleſh ; raw -
Sn-foiltd, 4. not ſubdued, not put to the worſt
Sn-fold\, v. a. to diſcover, diſplay, expand
u- Cel ing, a. directing to unfold
_— —
ait hfül-nxſs, , perfidiouſneſs, treachery }n-fdol), v. 6. to reſtore from folly, to undecei
Jön-fürb, v. a. to expand, to open, to unfold
lön-für'niſh, v. a. to deprive, to diveſt
bn-flirniſh-2d, part. without furniture
| Un-gtrer- olis, a. ignominious, mean
Jön-g,n'tle-män-ly,
U NG
Un-for\ced, a. not compel! cd, not feigned
tn-forct-ble, a. wanting ſtrength
Un-fore-bod'ing, 4. giving no omens |
Vn-fore-tknown', a. not ſoreſeen by preſcience
Un-fore-ſcen', a. not known before it happen
Un-for-giv'ing, 4. implacable, incxorable
ün-för-göt'ten, a. not loſt to memory
Un-form'$g, a. not modified into regular ſhape
vn-for-ſak'en, a. not deferted
vn-forti-fi-ced, a. not fortified ; weak
ü n- för tu- nate, a. wanting luck, unproſperc
ön- för tu- nate- ly, ad. without good luck
ön- fre quent, a. not common
dn · fre- quent ẽd, à4. rarely viſited
ü n- frẽ quënt- ly, ad. uncommonly, ſeldom
ön- friend d, 4a. wanting friends, unſupportec
ön- friènd'Ii-n&ſs, ſ. want of Kindneſs
bu-friend'ly, a. not benevolent, not kind
ö n- frozen, a. not frozen, not e to ig
üön- frũit'fül, a. not fertile; barren
vn-ful-f. ka, a. not fulfilled
5n-gain\, 5n-gain'ly, a. awkward, uncouth
Un-galled, a. unhurt, unwounded
ön- gat, her- d, a. not picked or pulled
Un-gEn'cr-at<d, 3. unbegotten
ön- gen“ r-a-tive, 4. begetting nothing
bngte ©ni-al, a. not favourable to nature
vn-g,en'tle, a. hard, rude, rugged
bn-g.#n/tle-min-like, a. not becoming a get
| tleman ; illiberal
in-g,en'tle-ntſs, /. harſnneſs, incivility
Vn-ggent'ly, a. harſhly, rudely |
Un-gird, v. a. to Jake a e
UNH
In- girt“, a. looſely dreſſed
in-glo'\rſ-fi-&d, a. not honoured
in-glue\, v. a. to ſeparate a place glued
in-god/Ii-ly, ad. wickedly, impicuſly
in-god/li-nefs, ſ. impiety, wickedneſs
in- ge d' ly, a. irre ligious, wicked
in- gör wd, a. unhurt, unwounded
in-gov'crn-3-ble, a. not to be ruled, wild
G Ern-&d, 4. licentious, unbridled
n- grace fül, a. wanting beauty or air
In-grace"t.h)-neſs, F ebenda g inelegance
In-gra\ci6us, a. offenſive, unacceptable, wicked
n-grant'ced, a. not granted, not yielded
u- grate'fül, 2. unpleaſing, unthankful
b-grate'ful-ly, ad, with ingratitude (neſs ;
-grate\ſtul-neſs, 7 ingratitude, unacceptable-
u- gröünd ed, a. without foundation
-grudeing-ly, ad. cheerfully, heartily
-zrard'cd, a. undefended, careleſs, negligent
ngucnt, 7 ointment
mhand'ſ6me, a. ungraceful, illiberal
In-hand'y, a. not dexterous, awkward
n-bap'py, a. diſtreſſed, unfortunate
-har\nefs, v. a. to diſarm, to untrace
a-hatch/ed, a. not brought forth
baz ärd-d, a. not put in danger
halt. h fül, a. ſickly, unwholeſome 0
{-healt,h'y, a. wanting health, ſickly
a- he ard, a. not heard, unknown
n- heat d, a. not made hot
heedd, a. diſregarded
n-beed'ing, a. careleſs, negligent
d-help/fal, a. giving no aſſiſtance (place
hinge, v. a. to throw from hinges, to diſ-
ho H-neſs, /. profaneneſs, wickedneſs
holy, a. impious, profane, wicked
--bon/our-&d, a. not treated with reſpect
Un-\m-por-tin'td, a. not ſolicited
UN”
un-hcp'td, a. more than expected
un-hcpe'ful, a. without room to hope
un-horſe\, v. a. to throw from the ſaddle
iin-h&Npi-ti-ble, a. not entertaining ſtrangers
un-höüſe, v. 3. to drive out of habitation
un-höüfed, a. homeleſs, wanting a houſe
Un-höüf, ©led, 4. not having the facrament
un-burt\, 4. free from harm
Un-hürt'fül, a. doing no harm, innoxious _
Un-hürt'Tül- iy, ad. without harm, *
ũ'nl-cörn, /. a beaſt with one horn
wni-form, 4. ſimilar to itſelf, agreeing wit
U-ni-förmul- ty, 1 conformity to one pattern
un-im-ag/in-3-ble, a. not to be imagined _.
Un-im-ag, In-A-bly, ad. to an unimagined degree
Un-Im- pair ed, a. not diminiſhed or worn out
un- Im-pör tant, a. not important; of no conſe-
(quence
un- im- prôve A-ble, a. not proveable
un- Im- provꝭd, a. not taught, not improved
un-In-form'ed, a. not enlightened; uninſtructed
lin-in-g,En/v-olis, 4. illiberal, unfair
un-In-häb'I-tä-ble, a. not fit to be inhabited
un-\n-hab/i-ti-ble-neſs, , uninhabitable ſtate |
iin-\n-haib/\t-Ed, 4. having no dwellers
ün-In Jur-d, a. unhurt, ſuffering no harm
un- In- tried, a. not inſtructed, not taught
un- in- kl H-ę&nt, a. not knowing or ſkilful
ün-In-tePIi-g., -bibi-ty, {. unintelligible quality
Un-in-teVIſ-g,i-ble, a. not to be underſtood
un-In-t& III. g. byy, ad. ſo as not to be underſtood
Un-In-ten'tion-Al, a. not deſigned
in-in'ter-eft/ed, a. not having intereſt
ün-in- ter- mit td, 9. not interrupted, continued
if fin-n-t&r-rtipt'sd; a. not interrupted
Fhoop/, v. &. to diveſt of hoops
un-In- ter- xx pt & l- ly, ad. without obſtruction
un-hüm'bled, a. not humbled, not touched with
(cdbhame
ün-In- ſtre Ive, 4. not edifying, not teaching
= go —- U N or”
© An-la-veſti-g3-ble, a. not to be ſearched out
| Lin-In-vit'ed, 4. not invited or aſked
| Kn-jdintfd, 4. having no joint, disjointed
( 755 the act of joining, concord
— „T a ſtring of the ſame ſound, unvar-
Wni-{6n, 4. ſounding alone (ied note
wait, /. one, the leaſt number (into one
Unite, v. a. & n. to join, to agree; to grow
U-nited-ly, ad. with union, ſo as to join
-der, { who or what unites
Wal-ty, /. a being one, concord, tenour
a. not judicially determined |
U-nt-verſal, a. general, total, whole
U-ni-ver-ſal't- 174 7 goon Þ not particular-
U-ni-werſal-ly without exception (ity
u'ni-verſc, /. general ſyſtem of things, the world
Venter Flty, . a general ſchool of liberal arts
U-nIvo-al, a. having one meaning, certain
U-ntv'o-Sly, ad. in one term, ſenſe or tenour
UnJoy vis, 4. not chearful, not gay
Un-jUt, 4. contrary to juſtice, partial
Lojuſti-fi 73-ble, a. not 1* be juſtified |
Un-juiti-475ble-nefs, /. a not being juſtifiable
W ad. contrary to right and juſtice
v. a. to 1 from his hole, Cc.
N & not retained, not obſerved
in-kind), a, not kind, not obliging 4
_ Unckind'ly, 4. unfavourable, unnatural
2 ad. without kindneſs
Un-kind'neſs, ſ. want of good- will, malignity
un-king, v. a. to depoſe a king, to dethrone
It', u. 4. to open, ſeparate, unweave
Ln-bnow'ing, 4. not qualified, ignorant
Tin-tnow'ing-ly, ad. ignorantly, without knowl-
Un-tnown)\, a. not known (edge
un-Labeür-Sd, a. voluntary, not conſidered
iin-lace,, v. g. to looſe a thing laced up
Ain-lade', v. 4. to put out, to unload
| Un-laid), 2. uot placed, not pacified
|
UNM.
un-l5-ment'ed, a. not deplored, not lamente
un-latch/, v. a. to open by lifting up a latch 8
un-IAw Tl, a. contrary to law
un-làufül-ly, ad. in an unlawful manner
un-law'ful-nefs, /, a being contrary to law
un-learn', v. a. to forget
lin-lern'td, a. not learned, ignorant
iin-lcarn/ed-ly, ad. ignorantly, groſsly
un-leaven-ed, a, not fermented, not leave
un-leſs, conj. if not, except |
Ur-Iet ter-xd, a. unlearned, untaught
Un-l&vel-led, 4. not cut even
Un-IT-bIdIn-ous, a. not luſtful
un- li cënſ&d, 2. having no licenſe
un-lic#ed, a. not formed,
un-like*\, 4. not like, improbable
Un-Mkeli-neſs, Un-Iike l-hdod, f. improbabil
un-like'ly, a. improbable; ad. improbably
Un-like'neſs, ſ. want of reſemblance
un-lim/ſt-3-ble, a. idmitting no bounds
un-lim/it-ed, 4. not having bounds, unconfir
n-Iim/it-ed-ly, ad. without bounds
un-lin/e-al, a, not in order of ſucceſſion
un-link/, v. a. to open, to untwiſt
un-load?, v. a. to put off, to diſburden
ün- löch, v. a. to open a lock, to ſolve
in-looksd,
be oed , = 225 expetted, N
un- ls oſe, v. a. & n. to ſet free; to fall in pieꝗᷓ
Un-J6 Kd. a. not loved, not liked
un- love li-n&is, /. inability to create love
un-lovely, a. that cannot excite love
un-liickt'i-ly, 4d. unſortupately, by ill luck
un-lucky, a. miſchievous, unfortunate
un-made'\, a. not formed or created, depri:
of fort
un-maim'ted, a. not maimed, complete
UNM
-make*, v. 4. to deprive of form or quality
-min', v. a. to act unbecoming a man
-man/aige-3-ble, a. not eaſily governed
„ mänag,-&d, a. not broken, not tutored
man 'like, tin-man'ly, a. unbecoming man
man nér-&d, a. brutal, rude, uncivil (neſs
;-min'ner-[i-nefs, ſ. a breach of civility, rude-
:--man/ner-ly, a. ill-bred, uncivil
-min/ner-ly, ad. uncivilly, not complaiſantly
-mi-nurtd, a. not cultivated
marked, 4. not regarded, not marked
-marri-&d, a. having no huſband, or no wife
maſk), v. a. & u. to remove a diſguiſe
-maſk\ed, a. not maſked, naked
-maſ'ter-cd, a. not ſubdued, not conquerable
-match/5-ble, a. not to be matched or equalled
matched, 3. having no equal, matchleſs
-mean'ing, a. having no meanin
mEaſſar-i-ble, a. unbounded, boundleſs
mai ur- &d, 4. not meaſured, plentiful
med I-taàt-ꝭ&d, a. not formed by previous
med dl&d, a. not touched, not altered (thought
men tion-&d, a. not told, not named
erchint-3-ble, a. unſfaleable
mér'el-fül, a. cruel, unconſcionable (neſs
merci-fal-ly, ad. without mercy or tender-
mer'ci-fiil-neſs, ſ. cruelty, inclemency
nerit-3-ble, . having no merit
emerſt-ed, a. not deſerved
mer'it-ed-nefs, ſ. Nate of being undeſerved
mindful, a. inattentive, negligent
mingle, v. a. to ſeparate things mixed
min/gled, a. not mixed, pure |
mix'&d, a. not mixed with any thing, pure
moiſPen-cd, 3. not made wet
no- E ſt &d, 4. free from diſturbance
nor, v. a. to heave up an anchof
melt'ed, a: not melted, undiffolved by heat
UNO 407
| in-mGoral-iz-cd, a. untutored by morality '
un-mort'\gag,ed, a. not mortgaged |
un-morti-fi-<d, a. not ſubdued by forrow
un-move'i-ble, a. not to be moved
un-mov'ed, a. not moved, not affected
un-möving, a. unaffefting, having no motion
un-mozld\, v. a. to change as to the form
un- mõurnd, a. not lamented, not deplored
un-mlif'fle, v. a. to take or put off a covering
un- mũ'ſ.ſc-Al, a. not harmonious
un-muz'zle, v. a. to take off a muzzle
un-nam\'ed, a. not mentioned
un-nat'/ur-al, a. contrary to nature, forced
un-nat/ur-il-nefs, .. contrariety to nature
un-nat\ur-al-ly, ad. in oppoſition to nature
un-nav'ſ-ga-ble, a. not to be navigated ( ſity
un-neg1-ſ3-ri-ly, ad. needleſsly, without necei-
un-negefſa-ri-nels, ſ. needleſineſs
un-negeſ-ſi-ry, a. needleſs, uſeleſs
un-neigh'\botir-ly, a. not neighbourly, not kind
un-n&ghbolir-ly, ad. in an unneigbbourly man»
ner; with malevolence
un-nerve, v. a. to enfeeble, to weaken
un-n'rv/ed, a. feeble, weak |
Un-not'td, a. not obſerved, not celebrated
un- num! bér-ëd, a. innumerable (diſcoverable
un-o0b-ſ;crva-ble, a. not to be. obſerved; not
Un-0b-{; rv/ant, a. not obſequious, inattentive
un-ob-{crv/ed, a. not attended to, not ſeen
| Un-5b-{erv'ing, a. not heedful, unattentive
un-0b-ſtriifted, a. not hindered, not ſto .
un- ob- ſther ive, a. not raiſing any obſta
un-0b-tamn'ed, a. not gained or acquired
un- cu-pĩ- &d, a. not poſſeſſed
un-of \fer-ed, a. not offered for acceptance
un-of-fend'ing, a. harmleſs, innocent
Un-op/e-ra-tive, a. producing no effect
un-Op-pöſ, Ed, 2. not oppoſed
— — — EA 3
498 UNPL
lin-own'&d, 4. having no owner, not ow: ed
Un-pacÞ, v. a. tc open things packed v
Un-pacFed, a. not packed, not collecte
un-paid', a. not paid, not diſcharged
Un-pain d, 4. fuffering no pain
"al, a. giving no 3
im-paFs-ti-ble, a. diſguſting, nauſcons
Un-pär A. gön-&d, 4. unequalled, unmatened
un-paral-Itled, 4. having no equal
Able, a. not te be forgiven
iin-pardon-3-bly, ad. beyond forgiveneſs
' Un-pir'don<d, 2. not forgiven, not diſcharged
Un-par\den-ing, a. not forgiving (liament
Un-pär fle- ment a- ry, 4. againſt rules of par-
8 4. 14
penſion
* v. 6. to pra of f inhabitants
d, 4. not obſerved, not ſeen
- Un-pEr-ceiv'Ed-ly, ad. fo as not to be perceived |U
Un- per- f örm d, 4. not performed
Un-per\ſh-i-ble, a. not periſhable, laſting
— rt a. not embarraſſed, eaſy, quiet
a-ble, a. not to be perſuaded
nbc data 4. not conformable to the
rules of philoſophy (ophy
Un. phf. o- Sphr le- AlLiy, ad. contrary to philoſ-
Un-plerctd, a. not pierced, not perforated
_ Hn-pirY, v. 4. to open what is pinned
an-pItt-cd, a. not regarded with ſympathetic
nn-piti-ſa-ly, ad. without mercy (forrow
n a. having no compaſſion
Vin-pla'ced, . having no place of dependance
tin-planted, a. not planted, ſpontaneous
ün- pla I-ble, 2. not having a fair appearance
un- plcaſ ant, 4. not pleaſant, uneaſy
un-pkaſſint-ly, ad. not cclightfully, r
b
|
UNPR
Un-pleaſſant-neſs, { want of pleaſin ti
un-pleaſding, a. a alive: 2
un-pliant, a. not bending to another
un-plow'ed, a. not plowed
un-plume', v. a. to ſtrip of plumes, to c
Un- po-Et Ic- Al, a. not becoming a poet
un-polViſh-td, 4. not poliſhed, not civilized
un-po-lite\, 4. not elegant, not civil
un-pol-lut'cd, a. not defiled, not corrupted
un-pöp'u-lar, a. not fitted to pleaſe the peo
Un-port'\a-ble, a. not to be carried
un-poſ-ſe(Med, a. not obtained, not had
lin-poſ--, ſT"ing, a. having no poſſeſſion
un-pra&ti-ca-ble, a. not feaſible (er
un- präc tiſ-x&d, a. not ſkilful by uſe and expe
un-praifed, a. not celebrated, not praiſed
un- prẽ e- dẽnt-&d, 4. not having a precedent
un-preu-diged, a. free from prejudice
un-pre-med'i-tat<d, a. not ſtudied before h
OE a. not prepared
un-pre-pared-neſfs, /. ſtate of being unprepar
un-pre-p6ſ-ſeſl'ed, a. not prepoſſeſſed
Un-preſſed, a. not preſſed, not forced
un-pre-tending, 4. not claiming diſtinction
Un-pre-vail ing, a. being of no force
vn-pre-vent'cd, a. not previouſly hindered
Un-princely, a. unſuitable to a prince
un-prin'ci-pled, a. not duly inſtructed
un-printed, a. not printed
in-pro-claim'td, a. not publicly declared
un-pro-fan'ed, 4. not violated
un-pröf / \t-a-ble; a. ſerving no purpoſe; uſel
un-prof'it-3-ble-neſfs, /. uſeleſſneſs (pur 2
ön-pröf!It-a-bly, ad. uſcleſsly, ſerving to
un-prof'ited, a. having no gain
fin-pro-lif/ic, a. barren, infertile (le
un-prom/iſing, a. giving no promiſe of ex
un-pro-n5dgn\ced, a, not ſpoken
taliti
[guſt
-
UNRE
„ pröp'er-ly, ad. contrary to propriety ; im-
-pro-pYtious, a. not favourable (properly
pro- pörtion-&d, a. not ſuited to ſomething
elſe
prdp / ped, a. not ſupported, not upholden
h-proſ/per-oirs, a. unfortunate
-proſper-ouſ-ly, ad. unſucceſsfully
pro- t᷑ c ꝭ&d, a. not protected
＋pröwed, a. not evinced by argument
-pro-vided, v. a. to diveſt of qualifications
Ppro-vid'ed, a, not furniſhed, not ſecured
pro- võk&d, a. not provoked
-prun'td, a. not cut, not lopped
-pub/liſh-Ed, a. not given out to the public
-pun/ſſh-ed, a. not puniſhed
--pirchiſ-ed, a. unbought
b©-pu'ri-f i-cd, 4. not cleanſed, not purified
dplir-ſu'td, 4. not purſued |
-pu'trſ-fi-cd, a. not corrupted by rottenneſs
PqaAli-fi-£d, a. not qualified, not fit
-qAalt-fy, v. a. to diveſt of qualification
Mqaench/a-ble, a. not to be quenched
Equench/able-nefs, ſ. unquenchable quality
quenched, a. not extinguiſhed (dubitable
-qtizſ'tſon-a-ble, a. not to be doubted; in-
-qacſtion-2-bly, ad. without doubt
-qiif'tion<ed, 4. not aſked, not doubted
-qiticYen-E&d, a. not animated, not ripened to
n-qantt, a. diſſatisfied, reſtleſs (vitality
-qtii'tt-ly, ad. without reſt
In-giti'tt-nefs, .. reſtleſſneſs
-racyed, a. not poured off the lees
travel, v. a. to diſentangle, to explain-
u- Each d, a. not attained
read“, a. not read; not learned
-redi-nefs, ſ. want of readineſs or preparation
Wn-rt2d'y, a. not fit, awkward, ungain
u- re Jon-A-ble, a. exorbitant, immoderate
UNRE 409
Un-rea\{on-i-ble-neſs, ſ. inconſiſtency with reaſon
Un-rea\ſon-a-bly, ad. not reaſonably |
Un-reave\, v. a. to let looſe, diſentangle, unwind
Un-re-bat\ed, a. not blunted
Un-re-claim'ed, a. not reformed (appeaſed
Un-rec-on-cile'\a-ble, a. implacable, not to be
Un-rec'6n-cil-Ed, 4. not reconciled or appeaſed
Un-re-cord'ed, 4. not kept in remembrance
Un-re-count'ed, a. not related, not told
Vn-re-criit\i-ble, not to be recruited
Un-re-dug'ed, a. not reduced (form
Un-re-form'a-ble, a. not to be put into a new
Un-re-form\ed, a. not reformed, not amended
vn-re-fra&Ved, a. not refracted
Un-re-freſhed, a. not comforted or relieved
Un-re-gard'ed, 4. not heeded, not reſpected
Un-re-g,en/e-rate, a. not brought to a new life
Un-rein'ed, a. not reſtrained by the bridle
Vn-re-lent/ing, a. feeling no pity; cruel, hard
Vn-re-liev\3-ble, a. admitting no ſuccour
Un-re-Hev'td, a. not ſuccoured, not caſed
Un-re-mark'a-ble, a. not worthy of notice
Un-re-menr ber-ing, a. having no memory
Un-re-mOve*a-ble, a. not to be taken away
Un-re-mOve\a-bly, ad. ſo as not to be removed
Un-re-mov'ed, a. not taken away
Un-re-paid\, a. not compenſated
Un-re-pealed, a. not revoked or abrogated
Un-re-pent/ed, a. not repented of (for fin
Vn-re-pent/ing, a. not penitent; not ſorrowful
Vn-re-pin'ing, a. not peevithly repining
vn-re-plen/iſh-ed, 4a. not filled (penal death
Un-re-priev'3-ble, a. not to be reſpited from
Un-re-proach'ed, 4. not cenſured
Un-re-prove'\i-ble, a. not liable to blame (ſure
Un-re-prov'ed, a. not cenſured, not liable to cen-
Un-rep/u-ta-ble, a. not creditable
| Vn-re-quelted, a. not aſked
M m
410
UNSA
Un-re-ſent'ed, a. not regarded with anger
Vn-re-ſcrv/ed, a. concealing nothing; open
vn · re- er d-nëſs, f. frank neſs, openneſs
un · re erw d- ly, ad. without limitation, openly
Un-re-ſjiſted, a. not oppoſed ; reſiſtleis
Un-re-{iſt ing, a. not making reſiſtance
Gn-re-{6lv\3-ble, a. not to be reſolved
dn · re- ö yd, 4. not determined, not cleared
ön- re- öl ing, a. not reſolving
ü n- re- ſpꝭc tive, a. taking little notice, inattentive
ün- reſt, /. want of reſt, diſquiet
un- re- ſtör d, a. not reſtored
Un- re- ſtrain ed, a. not confined ; looſe
Vn-re-trafted, a. not revoked, not recalled
Vn-re-vealed, a. not revealed, not told
Un-re-vEng,'<d, a. not revenged
Vn-re-vok'td, a. not recalled
Bf-re-ward'td, a. not recompenſed or rewarded
üön- rid dle, v. a. to ſolve a difficulty, to explain
orig, v. a. to ſtrip off the tackle, to undreſs
ön-rigbt'e-olis, a. unjuſt ; wicked =
Vn-righBe-ouſcly, ad. ſinſully, unjuſtly
Un-right'e-ont-nefs, /. injuſtice, wickedneſs
Vn-righrffil, a. not juft, not rightful
üön-ripe, 2. too early; not ripe
üön-ripen- d, a. not matured
Vn-ripe'neſs, /. want of ripeneſs immaturity
Un-ri'vak-led, a. having no rival or equal
üön-röb, v. a. to open a roll of parchment
th-rdof\, v. a. to uncover a houſe *
#n-rd0ofPed, a. driven off the rooſt
bn-roy\al, a. not royal; unprincely
#n-raf'fle, v. a. to ceaſe from commotion
un- ruf! RHeEd, a. not tumultuous, calm
En-ruled, a. not under government
va-ruÞi-nefs, ſ. miſbehaviour, tumultuouſneſs
-Vn-rivly, a. licentious, ungovernable
Tirſafe), a. dangerous, hazardous
UNSH
ün- ſafely, ad. not ſecurely ; dangerouſly
vn-ſalt'td, a. not ſalted
vUn-ſanc'ti-fi-ed, a. not conſecrated ; unholy
üön-ſa'ti-ä-ble, a. not to be ſatisfied
ün- ſat- Iſ- fac to- ry, a. not clearing a difficult
üön- At / Iſ-f i- id, a. not contented; not filled
un-ſat'iſ-fy-ing, a. not able to gratify to the f
Un-ſa\vour-i-nefs, /. bad taſte, bad ſmell
üön- ſabveur-y, a. diſguſtful, taſteleſs
tn-1 ay\, v. a. to recant what has been ſaid
to retract, to deny
un-ſc,horch'ed, a. not touched by fire
Un-ſcrip'tur-al, a. not according to ſcripture
un-ſeal\, v. a. to open any thing ſealed
Un-ſcaled, a. not ſealed; having the ſeal broke
ön-ſeam', v. a. to rip, to cut open a ſeam
vn-ſcarch/a-ble, a. inſcrutable, not to be explor
vn-ſca'{on-a-ble, a. late, unfit, untimely
un-ſea'\fon-a-ble-neſs, /. diſagreement with tin
Vn-ſea'{on-i-bly, ad. not ſeaſonably (or pl;
Un-ſca\{,n-ed, a. ill- timed; not ſalted
Un-ſecond-ed, a. not ſupported
Un-ſe-du'ced, a. not drawn to evil
vn-ſce'ing, .a. wanting the power of ſight
Un-ſcem'li-neſs, /. indecency, uncomelineſs
un-ſcem'ly, a. indecent, unbecoming
Un-ſcemily, ad. in an unbecoming manner
un-ſeen), a. not ſeen, inviſible, unſkilled
un-ſclf/iſh, a. not addicted to private intere
vn-ſcnt', a. not ſent, not called for by meſla
Un-ſ. r'vice-3-ble, a. of no advantage
Un-ſcr'vice-a-bly, ad. without uſe or advanta
un-ſet/, .a. not ſet, not placed
Un-ſct'tle, v. a. to make uncertain, to overthrc
un-ſct'tlsd, a. not ſteady, not eſtabliſhed
Un-ſet'tled-neſs, ſ. fluftuation, irreſolution
Un-ſev'cr-cd, a. not divided, not parted
* {| Un-ſhac'Kle, v. a. to looſe from chains
*
the f
|
n ſaid
pture
broke
m
xplor(
E
th tin
or pla
it
neſs
ner
Nl
intere
meſſa
UNS O
amd, 4. not abaſhed, not ſhamed
n-ſhap\en, a. deformed, miſhapen
-ſhar\ed, a. not divided in common
heat, he“, v. a. to draw from a ſcabbard
ſhelt'er-d, a. wanting protection
-ihſp/, v. a. to take out of a ſhip n
-ſhocted, a. not diſguſted ; not frighted
nöd“, a. having no ſhoes
ſhorn\, a. not ſhaven, not clipped |
Ahrink/ing, a. not recoiling, not ſhunning
danger or pain
ſifted, a. not parted by a ſieve, not tried
ſi ightli-nefs, . deformity, diſagreeableneſs
rſigit ly, a. diſagreeable to the ſight
n-cere\, a. not faithful, not ſound, impure
ſin-ceri-ty, F adulteration, cheat
new, v. a. to deprive of ſtrength
Ang ed, a. not ſcorched, not touched by fire
Hin/new-ed, a. nerveleſs, weak
ſin/ning, a. without fin
cfIVEd, a. wanting ſkill or knowledge
Tfal, a. wanting art or knowledge, ig-
norant of
II fül-ly, ad. without art or knowledge
kiVfol-neſs, /. want of art or (kill
flak ed, a. not quenched
ſmoked, a. not ſmoked, free from ſmoke
ſo\cia-ble, a. not ſociable, not ſuitable to ſo-
ſo\cia-bly, ad. not kindly (ciety
ſoiled, a. not polluted, not ſtained
ſold), a. not exchanged for money
ſ oldfer-like, a. unbecoming a ſoldier
ö hid, a. not coherent, fluid
ſ ölved, 4. not explained, not anſwered
o- hff“I-cat-&d, a. not adulterated
ſört ed, 2. not properly ſeparated
hake ä-ble, 2. not moveable, not to be ſhaken
u- haken, a. not moved, not ſhaken
UNS T 411
dn - 62g br, a. had without ſecking, not ſearched
on- Gündb, a. not honeſt, not orthodox, want-
ing health, not compact, erroneous, rotten
Un-ſonnd'ed, a. not tried by the plummet
ün - ſ öünd'ntſß, . corruptneſs, errour, weakneſs.
üön-ſöürd, a. not made ſour, not moroſe
oun-ſown\, a. not ſown, propagated by ſcatter-
I7n-fpar kd, a. not ſpared (ing ſeed
Un-ſpar\ing, a. not parſimonious, laviſh
Un-ſpeak'\a-ble, a. not to be expreſſed
un-{peak'i-bly, ad. inexpreſſibly, ineffably
Un-ſpeci-fi-ed, a. not particularly mentioned
un-ſpecu-la-tive, a. not theoretical
Un-ſped', 8. not ſped, unſucceſsful
un-ſpent/, a. not waſted, not diminiſhed
Un-ſpred, a. not ſeen, undiſcovered
vn-{ptlt', a. not marred, not ſhed, not ſpoiled
Un-ſpoiled, g. not marred, not plundered
vn-ſpot'ted, a. not ſtained with ſin, not ſpotted
vn-ſta'ble, a. not fixed, inconſtant, irreſolute
gay a. not ſteady, not prudent, unchange-
able
ön-ſtaid'n&ſs, 1 inconſtancy, indiſeretion
ön- ſtain d, a. not ſtained, not coloured
ön-ftät u-tä-ble, a. contrary to ſtatute
vn-ſtaunch'ed, a. not ſtopped, not ſtayed
un-ſtead'i-ly, ad. inconſtantly, without conſtancy
vn-ſtead/i-nefs, ſ. want of conſtancy
un-ſtead'y, a. not fixed, irreſolute, variable
ð n- ſtèad faſt, a. not fixed: not faſt
vn-ſteep'ed, a. not ſoaked
ön-ſting', v. a. to difarm of, or take ont a ſting
dn⸗- ſtint'èd, a. not limited
on-ſtir/red, a. not ſtirred, not agitated
d n- ſtitch/, v. a. to open by picking out ſtitches
ön- ſtöoping, a. not yielding, not bending
on-ſt6p/,, 7. a. to free from ſtop or obſtruttioff
vn-ſtop/ped, a. meeting no reſiſtance
Mm13
UNTA
Un- trained, a. not forced, eaſy, natural
vn-ſtrait\en-<d, a. not contracted
*
vn; ſtrẽngt en- d, a. not ſupported, not aſſiſted
Un- ſtring', v. a. to relax ſtrings, to untie
vn ſtrückꝰ, a. not affected, not moved
En-ſtid'i-<d, a. not ſtudied, not laboured
dn-\taf'fed, a. unfilled, unfurniſhed
#n-ſiub-ſtan'tial, a. not ſolid, not real (ceived
Sn-ſuc-ce(Pfal, a. not fortunate, not well re-
Sn-ſuc-ceſPfol-ly, ad. without ſucceſs, unfor-
tunately _.
Gn-ſue-ceſNfal-nef, { want of ſucceſs (parts
n- füc- Ive, a. not proceeding by flux of
üön-ſücbled, ga. not having the breaſts drawn
vn-ſuf'fer-3-ble, a. not ſufferable, intolerable
üön-ſüit ä-ble, 3. not fit, not proportionate
un- Tüit a-ble-nẽſs, ſ. incongruity, unfitneſs
Un-ſurlied, 2. not fouled, not diſgraced
un- ung, 3. not recited or celebrated in verſe
on- up- port d, a. not ſuſtained, not aſſiſted
n- ſure, a. pron. Vn-ſhure), not certain, not fixed
+4 eee 2. not liable to admit, incap-
able |
Fu- ſuſ-pecrẽd, a. not ſuſpected of doing ill
Un-ſif-petring, a. not ſuſpecting any ill deſign
En-ſuſ-p?'cious, a. having no ſuſpicion
ůn- ſuſ-tain d, a. net ſu ed, not ſeconded
ön-ſwät, he,, v. 4. to free from folds of bondage
| TUn-ſworn\, . not bound by an oath -
gg/n-tarnt'd, 3. not ſullied, not ſtained
* OUn-tak'en, a. not taken
Vn-ta/k'ed - of, a. not mentioned in the world
Un-tame\a-ble, a. not to be tamed or ſubdued
vn-tam'ed, 4. not tamedy not ſuppreſſed
Un-tan'gle, v. g. to looſe from intricacy or con-
ůön-taſted, a. not taſted (vulſion
ön-taſt ing, a. not trying by the palate, not
perceiving by the taſte
UN R
un-taghb, a. uninſtrufted, ignorant
ün- tẽachꝰ, v. a. to make to forget
vn-tem'/per<d, a. not tempered, not Ale: 7
Vn-tempt'ed, a. not tempted (fend
6n-ten/a-ble, a. uninhabitable, not capable
vn-ten/ant-ed, a. having no tenant
Un-tend'ed, a. without attendance (fectic
vn-tend'cr, a. wanting compaſſion, wanting:
ön-tènd er- d, a. not offered (mer
5n-t,hank'ed, a. not repaid with acknowled
vn-t,hank'fal, a. ungrateful, unkind
in-t,hink/fil-ly, ad. ungratefully (itud
6n-t,hank/fiil-neſfs, ,. neglect of thanks, ingra
* dos not given to reflection, thouę
on t hö g bt of, a. not regardad, not heeded
un-t,hread', u. a. to take thread out of the
of a needle
6n-t,hrifti-ly, ad. without frugality
ün-t,hrift'y, a. prodigal, laviſh, waſteful
bn-t,hriv\\ng, a. not thriving, not proſpering
üön-t, hröne', v. a. to pull down from a thron
üön-tie', v. a. to looſen, ta reſolve, to unbind
bn-til, ad. & prep. to the time or place that
vn-tiFled, a. not cultivated
ön- time lly, ad. before the natural time
üön- time ly, a. happening before proper time
üön-t Ing, d, a. not inſected, not ſtained
vn-tir'td, a. not made weary
Un-ti'tled, a. having no title
vn'to, prep. to [ſeldom uſed]
Un-told\, a. not revealed |
in-touch'ed, 4. not affected, not touched
in-tow'ard, a. awkward, forward, perverſe
bn-tow'ard-ly, a. awkward, perverſe, vexatiot
bn-tow'ard-ly, ad. awkwardly, perverſcly
; bn-traQ3-ble, a. not to be ruled, ſtubborn
1 , untractable diſpaſition
— c — _ _- = . 4
qc
322 gegen 2.
UNWA
In-trazn'ed, a. not inſtrufted, not trained
--trav'cl-lcd, a. not having been abroad, un-
frequented
b-tri'ed, a. not attempted, not tried
p-trod/den, a. not paſſed, not marked by a foot
b-troub'led, a. not diſturbed by care, Cc.
true), 4. not faithful, falſe
Eruly, ad. falſely, not according to truth
trüſt'i-nëſs, /. unfaithfulneſs
trũt, bo, ſ. falſe aſſertion, treachery, falſehood
tũnba-ble, a. not muſicable, unharmonious
tune), v. a. to put out of tune, to diſorder
turned, a. not turned
rtũtor- d, a. uninſtructed, untaught
-twine\, v. a. to untwiſt, to open what is
wrapped on itſelf
wift, v. a. to ſeparate things involved
vail, v. a. to throw off a vail, to uncover
an'quiſh-ed, a. not conquered, not overcome
va'ri-3-ble, a. not mutable or changeable
va'ri-ed, 2. not changed or diverſified
rar\ni{h<d, a. not covered with varniſh
ra'ry-ing, a. not liable to change
eil, v. a. todiſcloſe; to ſhew, diveſt of a veil
verſ!ed, a. not acquainted, unſkilled
vex'ed, a. undiſturbed, untroubled
vi\o-lat-ed, a. not injured, not broken
iſſit-ed, a. not reſorted to
ur'g,ed, a. not preſſed, not incited
-uNed, a. not put to uſe, unemployed
uſe'fual, a. uſeleſs, anſwering no purpoſe
uwſu-al, a. not common, rare
uſu-al-neſs, /. uncommonneſs
ut/ter-3-ble, a. inexpreſſible, ineffable
wak\en-ed, a. not rouſed from ſleep
walled, a. not having walls
wares), ad. unexpectedly
a'ri-ly, ad. without caution, careleſsly
"WF
|
UNWO 413
Un-wa'ri-neſs, /. want of caution, careleſſneſs
Un-warlike, a. not like or ſ for war
Un-warn'ed, a. not cautioned, not made wary
Un-war'rant-3-ble, a. not defenſible _
Un-warrant-3-bly, ad. not juſtifiably
Un-war'rant-<ed, a. not aſcertained
Un-wa'ry, a. wanting caution
Un-waſh'ed, a. not cleanſed by waſhing
Un-waſt'ed, a. not diminiſhed, not conſumed
Un-waſt'ing, a. not growing leſs
Un-wea'ri-ed, a. not tired, indefatigable
Un-we#ry, v. a. to refreſh after wearineſs
un-wed', a. unmarried
neh, a. not weighed, not conſidered
Un-welVcome, a. not pleaſing, not grateful
uUn-weprY,, a. not lamented, not bemoaned -
Un-whipt' a. not corrected with the rod
Un-whole\ſome, a. inſalubrious, corrupt
Un-weild'i-ly, ad. with difficulty, heavily
Un-welld'i-nefs, ſ. difficulty to move or be moved
Un-welld'y, a. bulky, ponderous, unmanageable
vn-willing, a. not inclined, loath
Un-willfng-ly, ad. not with good will
Un-willing-nefs, . loathneſs, diſinclination
Un-wind\, v. a. to diſentangle, to unt wiſt
Un-wip'ed, a. not clean, not cleared
vn-wiſe\, a. deſective in wiſdom, weak
Un-wiſely, ad. not wiſely, imprudently
Un-wilh/ed, a. not deſired, not ſought
Un-wit', v. a. to deprive of underſtanding (tice .
un-wit/neſſ=ed, a. wanting evidence, wanting no-
vn-wit'ting-ly, ad. ignorantly, without knou-
ün-wönt' kd, a. uncommon, unuſed (ledge
| 6n-wor'thip-ped, a. not adored, not honoured
tUn-wor'tthi-ly, ad. without due regard, vilely
Un-wor't,hi-nefs, /. want of me. it, vileneſs
ön-wör't, hy, a. wanting merit, not deſerving,
not ſuitable ; mean, vile
| *
Mm 3
BE VOL -
Dn-woand\, pret. & part. paſſ. of unwind; un-
twined |
$n-wound'td, a. not wounded, not hurt
Va-wreatzh\, v. a. to untwine
un- urit'ten, a. oral, not written, traditional
üön-wrönght', a. not laboured or manufactured
Va-wrung', a. not pinched |
ün-yielded, 4. not given up .
Un-yoke), v. a. to looſe from a yoke, to disjoin
Pn-yok'td, a. free, licentious, unreſtrained
Vo-cab'u-la-ry, /: a lexicon, a dictionary of words
Vo'cal, a. having, or modelled by, a voice
Vo-cal i-ty, / power of utterance
Vo'ckly, ad. in words, articulate
Vo- cation, /. calling, employment, ſummons
Vocitive, /. the caſe of nouns uſcd in calling
Vo- cif- e- ration, /. clamour, outcry
Vo- elf e- rous, a. clamourous, noiſy
Vogue, ſ. faſhion, mode |
Voce, /. found from the mouth, vote, opinion
Void, /. an empty ſpace, vacuum, vacancy
Void, a. empty, null, yain, unoccupied
Void, v, a, to annul, to emit, to evacuate
Void'a-ble, a. that may be annulled
Vvider, /. a veſſel to carry table furniture
Volaat, à. active, nimble, flying
Vora-tile, / any winged animal
/ Volatile, a. evaporating, flying, fickle, lively
VYola-tili-ty, J quality of flying off by evapor-
ation, mutability of mind
Vorz-tili-z7tion, ſ. act of making volatile
Vo-latil-ize,. v, a. to make volatile
Vole, /. a deal at cards that turns all the tricks
Volcano, /. a burning mountain
Vo-lition, ſ. act of willing, power to chuſe
Voli-tive, a. having the power to will
Volley, /. a burſt or flight of ſhot
Yslly, v. a. to throw out forcibly |
VOW
a. a. diſcharged with a volley
Volt, /. a certain tread of a horſe
Volu-bili-ty, {. fluency of ſpeech, mutability
Volu-ble, 4. fluent in words, active
Volume, ſ. any compact matter, a book
Vo-lu\mi-nons, 4. conſiſting of many volumes
Volun-ta-ri-ly, ad. of one's own accord (tee
Volun-ta-ry, / muſic played at will, a volur
Volun-ta-ry,. a. acting by choice, willing
Vol-un-teer\, ſ. a ſoldier of his own accord
Vo-lup/tu-a-ry, or Vo-lup/tua-ry, /. onegive i
to luxury F
* Vo-lup/tu-ous, or Vo- lũp/tuous, 4. luxurious
* Vo-lup/tu-ouſ-ly, ad. luxuriouſly
* Vo-lup/tu-olf-nefs, ſ. luxuriouſneſs (1
Vomſit, /. an emetic medicine, matter to thro
Vonrit, v. a. to throw up from the ſtomach
Vo-my tion, /. the act of vomiting |
Vomſit-ive Vem'it-o-ry, 4. cauſing to vomit
Vo-ra'cious, a. greedy to eat, ravenous
Vo- ra ciouſ-ly, ad. greetlily, ravenouſly
Vo- ra ciouſ-nëſs, Vo- rag i- ty, ſ. ravenouſneſs
Vortex, ſ. any thing whirled round
Vor'tic-al, a. having a whirling motion
Vo'ta-riſt, ſ. a devotee, a votary (ſhip, &
Vo'ta-ry, / one devoted to any ſervice, wo
Vo'ta-ry, 4. conſequent to a vow *
Vo'ta-reſs, ſ. a female votary
Vote, / ſuffrage, voice given and numbered
Vote, v. a. to chuſe or determine by vote
Vot'er, ſ. one who has a right to vote
Votive, a. given by vow
Vouch, F. atteſtation, warrant |
Vöüch, v. a. & n. to atteſt, to maintain; t
bear witneſs - =
Vouch'er, / who or what witneſſeth
Vöüch-ſafe“, v. a. & n. to condeſcend; to gra
Vow, /. a ſolemn and religious promiſe
|
U R B PEN
ſow, v. a. & n. to canſecrate; to make a vow
El, J. a letter utterable by itſelf
dy \age, J. a travel by fea, undertaking
by "age, v. a. & u. to pals over; to travel by
oy\a-g,er, / a traveller by ſea (fea
p, ad. out of bed, aloft, above
mes
(tee , interj. get up, riſe
olun v, prep. from a lower to a higher part
: p-bear\, v a. to riſe aloft, to ſupport
d p-braid\, v. a. to charge, to chide, to reproach
-braid\ing-ly, ad. by way of reproach
yeaſt, /. a caſt at bowls, a throw
held', pret. of uphold; maintained, ſuſtained
hill, a. difficult, laborious
( rhöld', v. a. to lift on high, to ſupport
throWp-hold'cr, /. ſupporter, undertaker
-holſter-cr, { one who furniſhes houſes, &c.
land, / higher ground
lind, ſ. higher in ſituation
p-lift', v. a. to riſe aloft
pmoſt, a. higheſt, topmoſt
ö., prep. with reſpect to, not under
per, a. higher in place, higher
per- mõſt, a. higheſt in place
ip, Erraiſe, v. a. to raiſe up, to exalt
e, wol-rear, v. a. to rear on high, to build up
right, a. ſtraight up, erected, honeſt
pright-ly, ad. honeſtly, perpendicularly
right - neſs, /. honeſty, perpendicularity
progr, /. confuſion, tumult, buſtle
p-root\, v. a. to tear up by the root
(hot, ſ. amount, concluſion, end, final event
pſide, ſ. the uppermoſt part
; W'pring, /. a man ſuddenly exalted
(tart, /. one who is ſuddenly raiſed to wealth
ward, 4. directed to a higher part
to graif}/wards, ad. to a higher place
binkty, J. civility, eloquence, merriment
|
— —
U-{trp'ing-ly, ad. without juſt claim
USU 415
urchin, ſ. a hedge hog, a child
U-re't,hra, /. the paſſage of the urine
urge, v. a. to incite, to preſs, to provoke
ur'gg*n-cy, ſ. preſſure of difficulty or neceſſity
ur'ggent, a. importunate, preſſing
ur'g,cnt-ly, ad. vehemently, violently
ur'g,cr, /. one who urges, an importuner
u'rin-al, /. a bottle to keep urine for inſpection
u'rin-a-ry, a. relative to urine
u'rine, ſ. animal water; v. u. to make water
u'rin-9us, a. partaking of urine. |
urn, /. a veſſel uſed for the aſhes of the dead
us, pro. the objective caſe of we
u'{age, /. cuſtom, practice, treatment
u'ſance, ſ. intereſt for money, uſe, uſury
uſe, ſ. the act of employing, need of, help
uſe, v. a. to employ, to frequent, to treat
uſe'fual, a. convenient, ſerviceable
uſe\ful-ly, ad. fo as to help
uſe'ful-neis, ſ. conduciveneſs to ſome end
uſeleſs-ly, a. without anſwering any end
uſe leſſ-nẽſs, ſ. unſerviceableneſs
uſeleſs, a. anſwering no purpoſe
uſ\cr, /. one who uſes
uſh/er, /. an under-teacher, an introducer
uſh'cr, v. a. to introduce a forerunner or har-
binger, to forerun
uſ-que-bawgh, ſ. a compound ſpirit
u'ſu-al, a. common, cuſtomary
u'fu-al-ly, ad. commonly
wWiu-al-nefs, ſ. commonneſs, frequency
U\ſur-er, ,. pron. * ũzhör-er, he who practiſes
U-fu'ri-ovs, a. exorbitantly greedy (uſury
U-ſjirp/, v. a. to hold without right
U-ſi'rp-a'tion, ſ. illegal poſſeſſion
U-1rpſer, /. one who poſſeſſes another's right
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* U\fjur-y, J. money paid for the uſe of money
476 W A F
U-ten il, /. inſtrument for any uſe
Wter-ine, @. belonging to the womb
üter- us, ſ. the womb
Uxitixy, / convenience, profit, uſefulneſs
ut'moſt, /. moſt that can be, higheſt degree
| dt / mõſt. 4. extreme, higheſt
utter, a. complete, extreme, outſide
Utter, v. a. to publiſh, to ſell, to ſpeak
Ut'ter-a-ble, a. ſuch as may de uttered
75 pronunciation, extremity
dttcr-er, /. a ſeller, a divulger, a ſpeaker
dt ter- ly, ad, completely, entirely, perfectly
vt'ter-moſt, /. the greateſt degree
dt ter- mõſt, a. moſt remote, extreme
Vul-ca'no, 7 a burning mountain, volcano
Vulgar, /. the common people
Vulgar, a. common, low, mean, plebeian
Vulk-gar-ty, , meanneſs, ſtate of the loweſt
* Vulgar-ly, ad. commonly, meanly _ (people
VuPner-3-ble, a. may be wounded or injured
VuPne-ra-ry, a. uſeful in the cure of wounds
VuPne-rate, v. a. to hurt, to uvound
Valpine, a. belonging to a fox
VuPtore, , a bird of prey
Ux-0O'ri-ous, 4. ſubmiſſive to a wife
uz-o'ri-oii-ly, ad. fondly ſubmiſſive to a wife
ux-0ri-oif-ntfs, .. fond ſubmiſſion to a wife
W.
W. ſ. paper or tow to ſtop a gun charge
Widding, A coarſe ſtuff; inſide of a coat
Wad'dle, v. u. to walk like a duck
Wade, v. n. to walk through water
Wa Ber, , a thin dried paſte for ſeveral uſes
+ Waft, , a floating body
| Wift, v. 4. & n. to carry over, beckon, float
3 Waft%ge, . carriage by water or air
—_—_
_—O— —
WAI.
Wäg, /. a merry droll, an arch fellow
Was, v. a. & n. to move or ſhake lightly
Wage, v. a. to lay a wager, engage in, hire
Wager, /. a pledge upon change, a bet
Wa'g,cr, v. a. to pledge as a bet; to lay
Wa'ges, /. pl. pron. Wag, Is,; hire or reward fo
ſervice
Wag'ge-ry, , merry pranks; wantonneſs
Wag's,iſh, a. frolicſome, ſportive
nk iſh-neſfs, ſ. waggery (waddl
le, v. a. to move from ſide to ſide; te
Wige on, ſ. a four-wheel carriage for burthens
Wag'on-er, f. a driver of a wagon
Wag'tazl, /, a ſmall bird
Waif, /. goods loſt and not claimed
Wail /. audible ſorrow
Wail, v. a. & n. to bewail, lament, grieve
Wailing, /. audible forrow; lamentation
Wain, /. a fort of cart, a kind of carriage
Wain'ſcot, ſ. pron. * Wen'ſcot; a kind of oak
lining of rooms
” Wain'fe6t, v. a. to line walls with boards
Waiſt, /. ſmalleſt part of the body below th
Wait, /. ambuſh (ribs; floor of a ſhix
Wait, v. n. to attend, expect, ſtay, watch
Wait'er, an attendant in a public houſe
Wake, / a watch, merriment, carouſal
Wake, v. a. & n. to ſtir up, to rouſe; to watch
Wake'fal, a. not ſleeping (not to leep
Wake'fal-nefs, ſ. watchfulneſs (duce; to wak
Waben, v. a. & n. to rouſe from ſleep, to pro
Wale, /. a riſing part in cloth; alſo on the ſkin
Walk, /. act of walking, path to walk in
Walk, v. u. to walk leiſurely by ſteps
walker, . one who walks
WalIng- ſtict, ſ. a ſtick to walk with
Wall, / partition of brick, c. fortification
Wall, v. a. to encloſe with, or defend by wa
erer.
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Valet, J. a bag, a knapſack
falley-cd, a. having white eyes
Ul fruit, /. fruit ripened on a wall
0 Val'löp, v. u. to boil
fallow, /. a kind of rolling walk
rd foal low, v. u. to roll in mire, to live in filth
alniit, /. a large kind of nut
fam! ble, v. n. to roll with nauſea and ſickneſs
| fan“, a. languid of look; pale
add ind“, / a long ſlender ſtaff; a ſmall ſtick
© 3 te inder, D. tl, to rove, to 80 aſtray
hens ind'er-er, ſ. a rambler, a rover
and'cr-ing, ſ. miſtaken way, uncertainty
ane, /. decreaſe of the moon; decline
ane, v. x, to grow leſs, to decreaſe
an/neſs, ſ. languor, paleneſs
c ant“, /. deficiency, need, poverty
ant“, v. a. & n. to be without, to need, to fail
e in ton, ſ. a ſtrumpet, trifler, whoremonger
; in't6n, a. licentious, looſe, luſtful, ſportive
an't6n, v. x. to play laſcivioully, to revel
ds in tön-nẽſs, /, humour, licentiouſneſs
their, / combat, fighting, forces, hoſtility
a ſhiifWOar, v. n. to make or carry on war
h ar ble, v. a. & n. to quaver a found ; to ſing
> ar\bler, /. a ſinging bird, a ſinger
ard, /. one under a guardian; diſtrict of a
watch town; part of a lock; cuſtody, garriſon, watch
> fleefW(ard, v. a. & x. to guard, watch; to act on
the defenſwe |
to proffſard'tn, /. a head officer; a guardian
e ſkin MWard'cr, /. a guard, a keeper
ird\mote, /. a ward meeting; a court
ird rõbe, ſ. a place where apparel is kept
ird\ſhip, /. guardianſhip, pupillage
are, a. cautious, wary ; commonly aware
are, v. u. to beware, to take heed of
ares, /. pl. goods, merchandiſe
ire höüſe, /. ſtore-houſe for merchandiſe
WAS
War'f are, ſ. military ſervice and life
War'fare, v. n. to lead a military life
Wa'ri-ly, ad. cautiouſly, with timorous prudence
Wa'ri-neſs, /. cautiouſneſs
Warm, 4. a little hot; furious, zealous
Warm, v. a. to heat moderately, to grow hot
Wärm'ing-pän, ſ. a braſs pan to warm a bed
Warm'ly, ad. with warmth, eagerly, zcaloul.y
Warmth, /. gentle heat, paſſion, zeal
Warn, v. a. to give notice, to caution
Warn'ing, ſ. previous notice, caution
Warp, /. the thread that croſſes the woof
Warp, v. a. & u. to contract, ſhrivel, turn
Wär'ränt, /. a writ of caption, an authority
Warrant, v. a. to atteſt, authoriſe, juſtify
Warrant-3-ble, a. juſtifiable
417
War'rant-a-ble-neſs, f. juſtifiableneſs
War'rint--bly, ad. juſtifiably
War'ren, /. a park for rabbets
War'ren-er,” ſ. a keeper of a warren
Warrior, /. a ſoldier, a military man
Wart, /. a corneous excreſcence
Wart'y, a. grown over with warts (dent
Wa'ry, a. cautious, ſcrupulous, timorouſly pru-
Was,, pret. of to be
Wally, /. any thing to waſh with; a bog
Walt, v. a. to cleanſe with water, to colour
Waſh'ball, / a ball made of ſoap
Walh'cr, ſ. one who waſhes
Walk'y, a. dampy, watery, weak; not ſolid
* Waſp, or Waſp, /. a briſk ſtinging inſect like
*Watip'ith, a. fretful, peeviſh (a bee
* Waſp'iſh-neG, /. moroſencſs, peeviſnneſs
Walt, /ccond perſon of was, from to be
Waſte, /. deſolate ground; wanton deſtruction
Waſte, a. deſolate, ruined, uncultivated
Waſte, v. a. & n. to deſtroy, to diminiſh, to
to ſpend ; to dwindle
Waltc'\ful, a. deſtructive, laviſh, uncccupied
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. Wa'ter-min, /, a boatman, a ferryman
W2ter-mark, /. the limit of the flood
Witer-mill, / a mill turned by water
Wa'ter-rat, J. a rat that makes holes in banks
Wa'ter-work, ſ. an hydraulic performance
WA'ter-y, a. abounding with water; thin
Wät'tle, v. a. to bind with twigs '
Wat'tles,, ,. pl. hurdles with willows; cocks gills
Wave, /. a billow at ſea; inequality
Ware, v. a. & n. to put off, to beckon; to
Wplay looſely, to float
Waver, v. . to be unſettled, to move looſely
Wav'er-zr, ſ. one unſettled in his opinion
is
| Weap/6n-lefs, a. having no weapon
WAV WEA : ;
Waſtefül-ly, ad. diſſolutely, prodigally Wav'y, a. riſing in waves or inequalities :
Waſtefül-neſs, /. prodigality - Wax, /. tenacious matter gathered from bees .
Waser, /, vain conſumer, prodigal Wax, v. a. & n. to ſmear with wax, to grow hk:
Watch“, / a night guard, a pocket clock | Wax/en, 4. made of wax 5
Watch', v. a. & 1. to guard, obſerve; not to Way, /. means, method, paſſage, road -
Watcher, {. one who watches (ſleep | Way\far-er, /. a paſſenger, a traveller "
Wätchfül, a. attentive, careful Way'far-ing, a. travelling, paſſing 1
Watch fül-ly, ad. with watchfulneſs Kate oc v. 4. to beſet by ambuſh 9
Watch'fikneſs, ſ. want of ſleep, great care | Way'leſs, a. pathleſs, untrodden y
Wätch'höüſe, /. a place to ſet the night-watch | Way'mark, /. mark to direct travellers x,
Watch ing, /. inability to ſleep Way wärd, 4a. froward, moroſe, peeviſh 4
Watchimak-er, ſ. one who makes watches | Way\ward-nefs, / frowardneſs, peeviſhneſs y
Watch'min, , a night-guard ; centinel We, perſonal pronoun pl. of I J
Watch töw-er, ſ. a tower for a centinel | Weak, a. feeble, pliant, unfortified .
Watch/word, / a centinel's night- word Weak'en, v. a. to make weak, to debilitate %
Waiter, ſ. one of the elements; luſtre of a dia- Weak'ling, /. a feeble creature 4
mond ; gloſs on dyed filk ; the fea, urine | Weakly, 4. feeble, ſickly, injudicious 3
Water, v. a. & n. to give water, to take in water | Weak'ly, ad. feebly, timorouſly "
Wai'ter age, /,. money paid for wateg carriage | Weak'neſs, /. defect, failing, feebleneſs n
W'ter-col-oiirs,, , colours uſed with water only | Weak - ſide\, ſ. infirmity, foible (ſtat;
Wa'ter-cr, {. one who waters Weal, /. mark of a ſtripe, happineſs, proſperity W:.
Wi'ter-fal, , a caſcade - (near waters | Weald, Wald\, Wält, /, a wood or grove 7
Witer-fowl, , a fowl that lives and breeds | Wealt,h, , riches, money, or precious goods -.
Wi-ter-gru'el, food made of oatmeal and water | Wealt,h'i-ly, ad. richly T
Wwoter-iſh, a. reſembling water, moiſt | Wealt,h'i-n&fs, /. richneſs 7
Wealt ly, a. opulent, rich, abundant
Wean, v. a. to deprive of the breaſt, c.
Wean'ling, ,. an animal newly weaned
Weap/on, ſ. an inſtrument of offence or defence
Weap/on-ed, a. furniſhed with weapons
Wear, /. act of wearing, a dam of water
Wear, v. a. & n. to have on; to hold out, to waſte
Wearer, /. one who wears any thing
Wear'ing, /. clothes
Wea'ri-nefs, ſ. a being tired; fatigue
Wea'ri-ſ6me, a. tedious, tireſome '
Pe Ow: ad. tediouſly
WEE
e'ri-ſome-neſs, ſ. ſtate of being tired, tedi-
ouſneſs
ſea'ry, v. a. to fatigue, to haraſs, to tire
ſea'ry, 4. ſubdued by fatigue, tireſome
ea and, /. the wind pipe
cel, ſ. a ſmall animal
eat, hier, ſ. ſtate of air, tempeſt
eat, her, v. a. to paſs with difficulty, to gain
tat, h'er-bẽat- en, a. ſeaſoned by bad weather
eat h'cr-cock, ſ. vane on a ſpire; fickle perſon
dat, h/ Er-drIv-en, a. forced by a ſtorm
eat h'cr-gage, /. what ſhews the weather
kat, "hc r-glaſs, /. a barometer (er
cat, her-wiſ e, a. {kilful in foretelling the weath-
eat h/cr-wif;=cr, . any thing foreſhewing the
weather
have, v. a. to form by texture, to inſert
eav\cr, ſ. one who makes threads into cloth
eb, /. any thing woven; a film on the ſight
c bed, a. joined by a film
b- foot'ed, a. having films between the toes
td, v. a. to join in marriage, to marry
ed'ding, /. nuptial ceremony, marriage
edge, /. a body with a ſharp edge; an ingot
edge, v. a. to faſten or cleave with wedges
lock, /. matrimony, marriage
dneſ-day, the fourth day of the week
td, /. an uſeleſs herb; a mourning habit
ed, v. a. to pull up weeds, to root out vice
cher, ſ. one who weeds or takes away
ted hook, /. a hook to root up weeds
ed 16s, a. free from weeds
techy, a. abounding with weeds
tek, /. the ſpace of ſeven days
ek day „. any day except Sunday
tek al „g. done once a-wecek ; every week
tek ly, ad. once a-week
el, /. a trap for fiſh; a whirlpool (tears
tp, v. a. & n. to bewail, to lament ; to ſhed
WEIL 419 b |
Weep'cr, /. a white border of linen, a mourner
Weet, v. a. to know |
Weev il, . a grub amongſt corn
Weft, 7 a thing woven; alſo the woof of clas
goods which have no owner {|
Wett/age, /. texture
Weigh, v. a. to try the weight of any thing, to
heave up, to conſider, to examine, to judge
Weigh'ed, a. conſidered, experienced
Weight, /. heavineſs of any thing; maſs by which
bodies are weighed; importance, preſſure
Weighwi-ly, ad. heavily, importantly
Weight'i-neſs, ſ. heavineſs, importance
Weight'lels, a. light; having no gravity
Weight'y, a. heavy, important, rigorous
Welcome, /. kind reception of a new comer
Welcome, a. received with gladneſs, grateful
Welcome, v. a. to receive with kindneſs
Welcome! interj. uſed to a viſiter
Welcome-n&fs, ſ. gratefulneſs (another
Weld, v. a. to beat one maſs of iron or ſteel into
Welf: are, /. happineſs, ſucceſs, proſperity
Welkin, /. the viſible regions of the air
Well, / cavity, ſource, ſpring
Well, 4. not ſick; convenient, happy
Well, ad. properly, ſufficiently, not amifs
Well-z-day\! interj. alas ;
Well-bc\ing, /. happineſs, proſperity
Well-b5rn'\, a. not meanly deſcended
Well-bréd', a. polite, elegant of manners
Well-done' ! interj. a word of praiſe
Well-fa'vcur-ed, a. beautiful, pleaſing to the eye
.| Well-met'! interj. a term of ſalutation ;
Well-nigh\, ad. almoſt
Well-ſpent', @. paſſed with virtue
Well ipring, /. ſource, fountain
Well-willer, J. one who means kindly
Well-willcr, /. one who wiſhes the good Of an-
Welt, /. border, edge, ſelvedge (other
_ 420 4 W H E.
Welt, v. @. to few with a border
Welter, v. 2. to roll in blood, mire, or water
Wen, /. a fleſhy or callous excreſcence
„. à young woman, a ſtrumpet
Wench'er, ſ. a fornicator
Wen'ny, 3. having the nature of a wen
Went, pre?. of to go
Wept, pref. & part. paſſ. of to weep
Were, or Were, pret. of the verb to be (be
Wert, or Wert, ad perſon fing. of the preterite 70
Weſt, / the region where the ſun ſets
Welt, a. towards the ſun ſetting
Weſt, ad. to the weſt of any place
Welterdy, a. & ad. towards the weſt
Weſtern, a. being in the weſt
Weſtward, Weltward-ly, ad. towards the weſt
Wet, ſ. moiſtare, water, rainy weather
Wet, 4. moiſt, rainy, humid
Wet, v. a. to humectate, to moiſten
Wether, /. a ram caſtrated
Wer nels, /. the ſtate of being wet, humidity
Wezind, /. the wind pipe
_ Whale, , the largeſt of fiſh, a monſter
Wharf, /. a bank or place to land goods
Wharf'age, ſ. rates for landing at a wharf
Wharf'in-g,fr, {. a keeper of a wharf
= pro. that which, which part
What-vr'cr,
— th aby thing, this or that
Wheat, ſ. body of matter, puſtule (ſpecies
Wheat, ſ. bread corn, of which there are various
Wert ear, ſ. a delicate ſmall bird
Wheat'en,: a. made of wheat
Whee'dle, v. a. to entice bv ſoft words, to flatter
Wheel, /. an inſtrument for torture and ſpinning;
a compaſs about, revolution
Wheel, v. n. to more on wheels, to take a round
WheePbar-row, /. a carriage of one wheel
%
WHI
Wheeltr, WheePwright, , a maker of wheels
Wheezc, v. u. to breathe with a noiſe
Whelk, / a protuberance, a puſtule Whig
Whelm, v. 4. to bury, to cover Vbig
| Whelp, /. a young man, a puppy, a ſon hig
Whelp, v. u. to bring young, as a bitch, &c, Nil
When, ad. at the time that, which time, &cWhil
Whence, ad. from what place Wil.
Whence-ſo-ev'tr, ad. from what place ſoever hin
Whenever, ad. whatſoever time
Where, ad. at which or what place
Where-3-b&fit?, ad. near which place
Where-as, ad, on the contrary, at which plac
the thing being ſo that
Where-it', ad. at which
Where-by', ad. by which
Where-ever, ad. at whatever place (Min
| Where'f ore, ad. for which reaſon, for what re Nip
Where-in', ad. in which 'bip
Wherc-in-to, ad. into which wit]
Where-of', ad. of which nin
Where-on', ad. on which _ Whip
Where-ſo-ev'er, ad. in what Fees ſoever Ip.
Wbere-to, ad. to which bip/
Wöere- up-, ad. upon which hip
Wbeère- wit. h, Where-wit,h-II, ad. with which ip)
Wher'ret, v. a. to box thł ear, to hurry, tote: ip!
| Wherry, ſ a light river-boat hip
Whet, /. act of ſharpening; dram before a meF'ipt
Whit, 7.02. to edge, to tharpen ſhirl,
Wöt ber, _—_ which of the two 'birl,
Whet,h'cr, ad. a particle, expreſſing one part bir!
a disjunCtive queſtion in oppoſition to the othFbvirl'i
Whetſtone, ſ. a ſtone to ſharpen knives bir
Whet'ttr, , one who ſharpens knives birl'x
Whey, /. the ſerous part of milk, thin and whiÞhir'r'
Whey'iſh, 3. like whey, partaking of whey Fiſk,
Which, pro. relative; applied to things
yy — 1
Vlch-ſo-& wer, pro. one or the other
biff, ſ. blaſt, puff of wind (ſtantly
(hif'fle, v. a. to prevaricate, to move incon-
Whig, /. a party-man, oppolite to a tory
Vhig'g,ih, a. inclining to whiggiſm
big g. iſm, ſ. principles of the whigs
Tbile, /. ſpace of time; time (that
Tbile, Whilſt, ad. as long as; during the time
Fhile, v. u. to loiter
ſhim, /. odd fancy, caprice, freak
bim per, v. n. to cry without a loud noiſe
[himp/led, a. diſtorted with crying
bim'{ey, { an odd fancy, a whim
bim fi-cal, a. capricious, fanciful
ſhin, /. a prickly buſh, furze, gorſe
bine, /. a mean affected complaint
bine, v. n. to moan meanly (colt
ſhin/ny, v. n. to make a noiſe like a horſe or
hip, ſ. a ſcourge with one thong
'bip, v. a. & n. to cut with a whip, to correct
with a rod, to ſew ſlightly, to laſh; to move
nimbly | |
'hip'cord, ſ. a cord to make whip laſhes
bip-hand', /. advantage over |
biplaſh, /. the laſh, or ſmall end of a whip
hip/per, /- one who whips
Wipping-poſt, ſ. where vagrants are whipped
bip/ſaw; . a large ſaw |
hipſter, /. a nimble fellow
[hipt, contraction for whipped
ſhirl, /. a rapid circumvolution
[hirl, v. a. & n. to turn or run round rapidly
[s
Fe
1
art Fbirl'bat, /. thing whirled round for a blow
othFvirlVi-g,ig, /. a child's play-thing
bir“ pöol, /. water moving circularly
birl/wind, /. a ſtormy wind moving circularly
| whiſfhir'ring, a. noiſe made by a pheaſant's wings,
ey Fiſk, J. a ſmail heſom, a kind of tippet (Cc.
WHO 421 \
Whiſk, v. a. to bruſh with a whiſk, to run
Whiſk/er, ſ. hair on the lips, muſtachio
Whiſ per, /. a low ſoft voice
Whiſ'per, v. a. to ſpeak with a low ſoft voice
Whiſ'per-er, ſ. one who ſpeaks low, talks ſe-
Whiſt, /. a game at cards (cretly
Whiſt! interj. be ſtill, be ſilent
Whiſ'tle, /. a ſmall pipe to whiſtle with, a call
Whiſ'tle, v. a. & n. to blow a whiſtle, to found
Whiſtler, /. one who whiſtles (ſhrill
Whit, /. jot, point, any thing :
White, /. white colour, whiteneſs, part of eggs
White, a. pale, pure, ſnowy, grey with age
White\meat, /. a food made of milk
Whit'en, v. a. & n. to make white, to grow white
White\neſs, /. the ſtate of being white, paleneſs
White'waſh, /. waſh to clear the ſkin '
| Whitewine, J. wine made from white grapes
Whither, ad. to what place or degree
Whith/er-ſo-ev'er, ad. to whatſoeyer place
Whiting, /. a ſmall fiſh; ſoft chalk
Whit\iſh, a. ſomewhat white
Whit'\iſh-neſs, ſ. a being whitiſh
Whitleatyh-er, ſ. leather dreſt with allum
Whit/low, /. a ſwelling at the finger end
Whit'ſtor, /. a bleacher of linen
Whit'/ſun-tide, ſ. the feaſt of Pentecoſt
Whit/tle, /. a knife
Whit/tle, v. a. to cut with a knife
Whiz, v. u. to make a loud humming noiſe
Who, pro. relative; which perſon
* hg-ev'er, pro. any one
Whole, /. all of a thing, a ſolid, totality
hole, a. reſtored to health, all
Whole ale, ſ. ſale in the groſs |
Whole\ſome, a. contributing to health, kindly *
IS hole\{ome-ly, ad. in a wholeſome manner
IV hole'tome-nefs, /. ſalutarineſs
4
N n
Wielchy, a. manageablc
E I holly, ad. completely, totally
Whom, accafative of who ſing. & pl.
F hom-ſo-ev'cr, pro. any perſon whatever
Whoop, /. a ſhout of purſuit
F hoop, v. a. to infult with ſhouts
Whore, or hore, ſ. a proſtitute
höre, v. n. to converſe carnally and unlawfully
W . . a playing the whore
#'horeemai-ter,
höre“ m 6n-p,*r, ; | he who whores
höre ſön, ſ. a baſtard
Fhöriſh, a. incontinent, looſe, unchaſte
IF hofe, pro. genitive of who and which
WW ho-ſo-cv'er, pro. any without exception
Whürr, v. n. to pronounce the letter r with too
mach force
Why, Why - n&t, ad. for what reaſon
Wick, /. the cotton of a candle or lamp
Wicked, a. given to vice, curfed, pernicious
Wic#ed-ly, ad. in a wicked manner
Wicted-nefs, . moral ill, corruption, guilt
Wicker, a. made of ſmall willows
Wicket, /. a ſmall door or gate
Wide, 2. broad, remote, extending far
Wide, Widely, ad. far, remotely
Wid'en, v. a. & n. to make wide, to grow wide
Wide'ntfs, /. breadth, large extent
Wid'g,con, /. a water fowl
Wid'ow, /. a woman whoſe huſband is dead
Vid'ow, v. a. to deprive of a huſband, to ſtrip
Wid'ow-tr, ſ. a man whofe wife is dead
Wid'ow-hood, /. the ſtate of a widow
Wid'ow-hiint-er, { one who hunts after wid-
ows with jointures
Wid'ow-mak-'r, /. one who makes women wid-
Width, /. widenefs, breadth (ows
Wield, v. a. to uſe with full power or command
| Wi'er-y, 4. made or drawn into wire
*
1
Wife, /. a married woman
Wig, /. hair covering for the head, a cake
— * . a perſon, a being
Wild, /. uninhabited country, a deſart 4
Wild, a. not tame; defart, fickle, licentioul I
ſavage, ſtrange, turbulent (trag.
Wilder, v. u. to looſe of puzzle in an unknowf*"
Wil'der-nefs, /. a tract of ſolitude and ſavagene in
Wilchf ire, f. gun-powder rolled up wet
Wild göoſe-chãſe, ſ. fooliſh purſuit
Wilding, g. a wild four apple |
Wild'ly, ad. without judgment, irregularly
Wild'nefs, {. rudeneſs, ſavageneſs
Wile, /. deceit, fraud, trick, ſtratagem
Wil'fül, a. ſtubborn, tenacious
Wilfal-ly, ad. on purpoſe, obſtinately
Wilfal-neſs, /. obſtinacy, perverſeneſs
Wi'li-ly, ad. on purpoſe, obſtinately
Wi'li-nefs, ſ. cunning, guile |
Will, / bequeſt, choice, command, teſtameſ'in|
Will, v. a. to command, to defire, to direct | n.
Willing, a. conſenting, inclined to any thing In
WillVing-ly, ad. with one's own conſent In“
WilVing-nefs, /. conſent, freedom from reluctar
Willow, {. a tree worn by forlorn lovers
Wüly, a. cunning, fly, fraudulent (bor in't
Wim ble, /. an inſtrument with which holes Mt
Win, v. a. & n. to gain by conqueſt, play, or ain't
Wince, I v. a. to kick with impatience, in)
Winch, { ſhrink from pain Ipe
#! Winch, / a handle to turn a mill or ſcrew IIpe,
Wind, er Wind, {. flowing wave of air; breat ip
utterance ire,
Wind, v. g. & n. to turn round, to blow, ire
turn; to be extricated, to be diſentangledſ ire
Wind'böünd, a. confined by contrary winds | va
Wind'egg, /, egg not impregnated
iſe,
A WIT —
inder, /. who or what winds; a plant Wise, a. judging rightly, grave, {kilful
ce Mind fal, /. fruit blown down | Wike&a-cre, /. a dunce, a fool
Vind/flow-cr, ſ. the anemone - | Wiſely, ad. judiciouſly, prudently
Vind'gal, /. a diſtemper incident to horſes With, /. a longing deſire, thing deſired
tion indi-ncis, / full of wind With, v. a. to have a ſtrong deſire
(tra nd'giin, /. gun diſcharged by compreſſed air | Wiſh/cr, { one who longs or withes
.noofffinding, /. a turning about Wiſh/fol, a. longing, ſewing delire
den inding-ſheet, /. a ſheet to wrap the dead in | Wifh/ful-ly, ad. with longing, earncftly
Nad'laſs, /. a machine to raiſe large weights | Wiſp, /. a ſmall bundle of hay or firaw
Find mill, { a mill turned by the wind Wilt, pret. & part. paſſ. of wis
M dõw, f. an opening for light to a houſe | Wiſt'fül, a. full of thought, earneſt, attentive
rly nd pipe, /. the paſſage of breath Wiltly, ad. attentively, earneſtly
Find! ward, ad. towards the wind Wit, /. quickneſs of fancy ; man of genius; un-
nd'y, a. airy, ſtormy, breeding wind derſtanding; judgment |
ine, /. juice of the grape, Cc. Wit, v.n. to know :
ing, ſ. a limb of a bird, the fide of an army | Wit'craft, / contrivance, invention
ing, u 4. to furniſh with wings, to fly Wit'crack-cr, {. one who breaks a jeſt
ing'sd, Wing'y, @. having wings Wit'worm, /. one who feeds on wit
ing'ſhell, /. ſhells covering the wings of inſects | Witch, / a woman accuſed of magical arts
amel ink, /. a hint by the motion of the eye Witch, v. a. to bewitch, to enchant
irect Fink, v. n. to ſhut the eyes, to connive Witch'craft, / the practice of witches
thin Ink ing-ly, ad. with the eye almoſt cloſed | Witch/e-ry, {. enchantment
n' ner, ſ. one who wins h (ing | Wit,h, prep. by; noting the cauſe or means, c.
an inning, /, ſum won: &. attractive, charm- Wit,h-4l), ad. along with the reſt (to retreat
An' nõw, v. a. to examine, to fan, to ſeparate | Wit,h-draw\, v. a. & n. to draw back, to retire,
inter, /. laſt and cold ſeaſon of the year Wit,h-driw'ing-rdom, * room ſor retirement
Jes Fin ter, v. a. & n. to feed or paſs in the winter WIt, h'e, Wit, h'y, /. a willow twig; a band of hay
or Hin ter-ly, Win try, 4. ſuitable to winter [Wit h'er, v. a. & n. to make to ſade; to pine
ce, Tiny, 3. having the taſte of wine | away; to fade |
ipe, ſ. a blow, a reproof, a rub Wit h-höld, v. a. to keep back, to reſtrain
ew Pipe, v. a. to cleanſe by rubbing, to clear Wit,h-in', prep. & ad. in the inner part of;
breatFip'er, ſ. the perſon or thing that wipes { inwardly
fire, ſ. metal drawn into threads WI h-Süt', prep. not within compaſs of; unleſs
ww, Firedriw, v. a. to draw by art, to ſpin wire With-Hüt', ad. out of doors, externally
led ire dra u- er, /. one who ſpins wire Wich- ſtänd', v. a. to oppoſe, reſiſt
inds Vis, v. a. to know : Wit h-ſtand'cr, {. reſiſting power; opponent
dom, /. power of judging rightly, ſapience | Wit/leſs, a. wanting underſtanding
iſe, ſ. way of being or acting; manner Wit'ling, /. a pretender to wit
a Nn 2
E
nenn A C4, A,
n
—— ...
—— AO, he
R
nale
r
"Ws 99
WON
Wit' ne ſs, /. atteſtation, evidence, teſtimony
Wit'neſfs, v. a. to bear teſtimony, to atteſt
Witneſs, int j. an exclamation
Wit'ſnap-per, /. one who affects repartee
Wit'ti-ciim, /. a mean attempt at wit
Wit'ti-ly, ad. artfully, ingeniouſſy
Wit'ting-ly, ad. by deſign, knowingly
Wit'tol, Wit'tal, /. a contented cuckold
Wit'ty, . ingenious, full of imagination
Wire, v. a. & n. to take for a wife; to marry
Wires, , pl. of wife
Wizard, /. a conjurer, an enchanter
Wo, /. grief, ſorrow, curſe
Woad, /. a plant uſed in dying a yellow colour
Wo'fal, calamitous, forrowful, afflicted
Wo'tul-ly, ad. mournfully, wretchedly
Wolf, /. a wild beaſt; an ulcer in the breaſt
Wolt'dog, . a large dog to guard ſheep
Wolf/ith, a. like a wolf in qualities, Cc.
Wolfs'bane, /. a poiſonous plant
Wom'an, ſ. the female of human race
Won#an, v. a. to make pliant like a woman
Wom/an-ed, a. united with a woman
Wom/an-hit-cr, ſ. one who hates a woman
Wom/an-hood, /. qualities of a woman
Wom'an-iſh, 4. ſuitable to a woman
Wom-an-kind\, {. the female ſex
Wom'an-ly, .. becoming a woman; not girliſh
Womb, /. the place of generation
Wamby, a. capacious, large
Women /. pl. of woman; pron. Wimien
Won, pret. & part. pa}. of to win
Won'der, /. admiration ; amazement
Won'der, v. u. to be ſtruck with admiration
Won'der-ful, a. admirable, aſtoniſhing
Wönder-fül-ly, ad. in a wonderful manner
Won'der-ous, a. marvellous, ſtrange
Won'der-oui-ly, ad. in a ſtrange degree
»
*
*
*
"OY *
| Woof, /. threads that croſs the warp, texture
WOR
Won'/der-ſtriick, a. amazed fork
Wont, /. cuſtom, habit, uſe _ (uf hab
Wont, to be Wont, v. n. to be accuſtomed, tt fork
Woönt led, a. accuſtomed, uſual ork
Woo, v. a. & n. to court, to make love ork
Wood, /. a place filled with timber trees [ork
Wood'bine, /. the hoi. ſuc! le Lorle
Wood'cock, /. a bird of p. (ſ; ze with a long bi rl
Wood! ed, a. ſupplied with ood rl
Wood'en, a. made of wood, clumſy rl
Woodfret-ter, ſ. a wood worm, an inſect 17 l
Woodland, f land covered with wood orn
Wood' l5dſe, . vermin in and about old wood An)
Wood'min, J. a hunter, a ſportſman ' n
| Wood'm6n-ger, /,. a ſeller of woad "="
Wood'note, . a wild note, wild muſic en
| Woodinymph, / a nymph of the wood rays
Wood-df'fer-ing, f wood burnt on an altar r
\ | Wood'peck-er, /. a bird orie
Wood-pig,con, ſ. a wild pigeon —
Wood'y, a. abounding with woods
Woo'er, ſ. one who courts a woman
Woo'ing-ly, ad. pleaſingly; fo as to invite ſta
Wool, /. the fleece of ſheep |
Woollen, , pron. * Wool lin; cloth made of woo |
* Wool len, a. made of wool
Wool pack, . a bag or pack of wool | | orf
Wool'ly, a, reſembling or conſiſting of wool ori
] Word, /. ſingle part of ſpeech, talk Vorſ
Word, 7. a. to expreſs properly, to difpute Vorl!
Wore, pret. of to wear "ore
Work, /. deed, employment, labour "oft
Work, v. a. & n. to effect, to embroider, ta —
produce; to labour, to ferment, to be agitat
ed; to make way
Worber, . one who works
Work'fel-low, /. one engaged in the fame work
ort.
' oft,
WOR
Törk'höüſe, [. a receptacle for pariſh poor
'ork'ing - day, ſ. a week-day
ſork/min, /. an artificer, maker of a thing
Fork män-ly, ad. in a manner becoming a work-
ork'man-ſhip, ,. art, manufacture, ſkill (man
Fork wom- än, {. who is {killed in needle-work
Vörld, /. public life, the earth, mankind (gain
Törld'II-nẽſs, /. covetouſneſs, addiftedneſs to
orld' ling, /. a mortal ſet upon profit
orld'ly, a. bent upon this world; human
orld ly, ad. with relation to the preſent life
orm, /. inſet without legs; pipe uſed in ſtills;
; WRE -.
} Wer'thy, / a man deſerving praiſe or honour
any ſpiral thing; ſomething tormenting
orm, v. n. to act ſlowly and ſecretly
orm'/eat-en, gnawed by worms, worthleſs
ſorm'y, a. full of worms 8
Nörn, part. paſſ. of to wear
Vör'ry, v. a. to haraſs, mangle, provoke, tear
Vörſe, a. more bad, more ill
'Orſe, v. a. to put to diſadvantage
Vörſe, ad. in a manner more bad
For'ſhip, /. a term of honour; religious reve-
. (tion
or'ſhip, v. a. & x. to adore, to perform adora-
rence; adoration, dignity
Yor ſhip-fal, a. claiming reſpect by dignity
Vor! ſhip-fül-ly, ad. reſpe&fully
Vör'ſhip'per, ſ. one who worſhips; adorer
Vörſt, /. the moſt diſtreſſed or wicked Rate
Vörſt, a. moſt bad, maſt ill |
Worſt, v. a. to defeat, overcame, overthrow
Norlt'ed, /. woollen yarn, wool fpun
Wort, /. ale or beer not fermented ; an herb
Wött, h, . importance, merit, price, value
ta Vo rt h, a. deſerving of, equal in value
tat- Wr t, hI-ly, ad. deſervedly, juſtly, ſuitably
'6rtHi-nefs, [. deſert, excellence
Vört, h/ Lſs, a. undeſerving, unworthy
or ort,b/lefſ-nefs, /. want of value or worth
425
Worthy, a. deſerving, valuable
Wot, v. u. to know, to be aware
Weve, pict. of to weave
Wov'en, a. part. of le weave
Would, pret. of to wall
Wound, or Wound, /. a hurt given by violence
* Wound, v. a. to hurt by violence
* Wound, pret. of to uind
Wrack, ſ. loſs of a ſhip, ruin
Wrack, v. a. to torment, to torture, to wreck.
Wrän'gle, /. a perverſe diſpute, a quarrel
Wran'gle, v. u. to diſpute peeviſhly
IWran'gler, ſ. a peeviſh diſputative man
rap, v. a. to roll together, to contain
Wrap/pcr, ſ. the thing incloſing
Wrath, or * räth, /. anger, rage, vengeance
* 7/rach'ful, a. angry, raging
* //rath'tvl-ly, ad. furiouſly, paſſicnately
* J/rath'lcſs, a. free from anger
I'eak, f. fury, revenge, vengeance
Ireak, v. a. to execute, to revenge
Micatsh, ſ. any thing twiſted, a garland
Wreathe, or Wreath, v. a. to curl, to turn, to
Ir reath'y, a. ſpiral, twilted (twiſt
Wreck, ſ. deſtruction, ruin, ſhipwrek
IVreck, v. a. & n. to ruin; to ſuffer wreck or loſs
Wrench, ſ. a violent twiſt, a ſprain ( force
Wrench, v. 4. to pull by violence, to train, to
reſt, v. a. to twiſt or extort by violence
Mreſitle, v. n. to contend for a fall, to ſtruggle
Wreſtler, ſ. ane whe wreſtles ;
Wretch, J @ miſerable or worthleſs perion
etched, 6. deſpicable; miſerable, paltay
Wretch/ed-ly, ad. deſpicably, meanly, miſerably
Wretch/sdwmefs, /. deſpicableneſs, miſery
|
IVrewch'lcls, a. careleſs, beedleis
Nn 3
446 I WRY
rig le, v. n. to move to and fro in the joint
Wright, ſ. an artificer in wood, a workman |
ring, v. 4. to diſtreſs, to diſtort, to extort,
to haraſs, to preſs, to torture (cloth
ringer, ſ. one who ſqueezes water out of a
Wrinkle, , a corrugation in cloth, the face, Cc.
Wrinkle, v. a. to cauſe to corrugate, to make
rough or uneven
Friſt, ſ. the joint of the hand to the arm
Wriſtband, /. faſtening about the wriſt _
Writ, ſ. any thing written, legal inſtrument,
judicial progreſs, ſcripture
Writ, pret. of to write (to indite
Write, v. a. to expreſs in writing, to engrave,
Writer, ſ. one who writes, an author
Mrit, he, v. a. & n. to diſtort, to twiſt, to wreſt;
to be in agony and torture
PFrit' ing, /. a thing written with pen and ink
Writ'lngs, /- legal conveyances,
Irit\ing-maſt r, /. one who teaches to write
Writ'ten, part. paſj. of to write
Wrong, /. errcur, injury, injuſtice
Wrong, a. not right, not true, unfit
Wröng, ad. amiſs, not rightly
Frong, v. a. to injure, to uſe unjuſtly
WWrong-doer, /. an injurious perſon
FWronger, /. one who injures or does wrong
Frong ful, a. injurious, unjuſt |
Wrong fül-ly, ad. unjuſtly, injurioufly
Wrong-headed, a. having a perverſe underftand-
Wrongly, ad. amiſs, unjuſtly (ing
Mröte, pret. of to write
Wröth', a. angry, [ſeldom uſed]
Wrought, pret & part. paſſ. of to work; manu-
factured, performed, actuated, agitatcd
Trung, pret. & part. of to wring .
IWry, a. crooked, diſtorted, wreſted
try, v. a. to diſtort, to wreſt, to writhe
| Yea, ad. yes |
YEO
— —
Y.
Acht, /. a fmall ſhip for paſſengers
Yard, /. ground incloſed to a houſe,
meaſure of three feet, poles to hang fails on
Yard\wand, , a meaſure of a yard
Lare, a. dextrous, eager, ready
Yare\ly, ad. dexterouſly, ſxilfully
Yarn, /. ſpun wool, woollen thread
Yarr, v. n. to growl or ſnarl like a dog
Yitch, /. a ſmall veſſel carrying guns
Yawl, /. a ſhip's boat
Yawn, /. the act of yawning, gape
Yawn, v. n. to open wide, to gape
Yawn'ing, & ſleepy, flumbering
Ye, nom. pl. of thou
_ -
A; Qiao ac .AAGE . . , Ac aA. A-
*
© Ot Oc
Yean, v. n. to bring young; uſed of ſh
X
Yean'ling, f. the young of ſheep "1
Year, /. term of twelve calendar months Yo!
Yearling, a. being a year old 0
Year'ly, a. laſting a year, annual 0
Year'ly, ad. once a year, annually "i
Yearn, v. n. to feel great uneaſineſs, to grievqo
Yeaſt, Yeſt, /. the flower of malt liquor who
working | 7 Nor
Yealty, Yeſt'y, a. ſmeared with yeaſt, frothy o1
Yelk, Yolk, or Yolk, /. the yellow of an egg No.
Yell, /. a cry of horrour
Yell, v. n. to cry aloud with agony or horro
Yellow, a. glaring colour, as gold
Yellow-iſh, a. approaching to yellow
Yellow-neſfs, ſ. a being yellow, jealouſy | *
Yellows, ,. a diſcaſe in horſes |
Yelp, v. n. to bark as a hound after his prey
Yeo\min, ſ. a gentieman farmer, a freeholde
Yeomin-ry, J. a collective body of yeomen
TY © U
Yerk, ſ. quick motion
Yerk, v. n. to throw out a horſe's hind leg
Es, ad. pron. * Yis, term of affirmation
Yeſ'ter, 4. being next before the preſent day
Yeſ'tir-day, /. day laſt paſt
) Yeſ'tcr-day, ad. on the day laſt paſt
Yeſ-ter-night', . the night laſt paſt
Yet, conj. pron. alſo * Yit; however, nevertheleſs
Yet, ad. beſide, at leaſt, ſtill
Yew, y; pron. Yu; a tree (ſurrender
Yield, v. a. & n. to give pp; to produce; to
(oke, f. bandage on the neck, mark of ſervi-
tude, a couple, chain, pair, two
'Oke, v. a. to couple N to enſlave
YokefEl-low, /. a companion iq ſabour
ſon, Yond, Yon der, a. being Main view
Yore, ad. of long time paſt, of old time
You, pro. oblique caſe' of ye
oung, . the offspring of any creature
ung, à. not old, youthful, ignorant
; Young/er, a. not ſo old
oungeſt, a. the youngeſt of all
oung'iſh, a. ſomewhat young
oungly, ad. early in life, ignorantly
\ grieve Yoling/ſter, Younk/er, /. a young perſon
or whFour, pro. belonging to you
- PFouth, / one paſt childhood, tender age
frothy Fort, hf, a. young, fralicfome, vigorous
n egg , ad. in a youthful manner
uſe,
ils on
horro
y =
s prey
eholde
men
Voũt hy, 4
Zæèpb'yr-Us,
| Zoo'tom-iſt, 7 a diſſector of brute beaſts _ \
2000 e /. diſſection of the bodies of beaſts
CN ICY U M.
ZOO
a. ) oung, youthful
Yule, /. the time of Chriſtmas
Tux, / the —
Z.
Af / far, Zaf'fir, ſ. a fictitious mineral
Za'ny, /. a buffoon, a merry-andrew
Zeal, ſ. heat for perſon or cauſe
Zeal'6t, /. a perſon full of'zeal
Zeal ous, a. ardently paſſionate
Zealouſ-ly, ad. with all one's might
ZeaVoui-neſs, ſ. the quality of being zealous
Ze\c.hin, ſ. a gold coin, value 9 s. | |
Zed, ſ. the name of the letter Z (head
Zenith, . point in the heavens directly over
Zephyr, . pron. Zèph'er; the weſt wind,
[poetically] a gentle breeze
Zeſt, /. orange peel cut thin, a reliſh
Zeug\ma, /. a figure in grammar
Zo\di-ac, ſ. ſun's tract in the 12 figns
Zone, ſ. a diviſion of the earth, a girdle
Zo0\graph-er, ſ. one who deſcribes animals
Z0o'gra-phy, . deſcription of animals
20 log, I. a treatiſe of animals
Zoo'phites, {. vegetables partaking of dis, na-
ture both of plants and animals
Pag.
1
93
R
col.
1 for Ab- Aft, read Ab-aft\
for Ib-acie, read Ab- co
x for A-baſtment, read A- baſe ment
a for X „read Aby unce
I for I Fi, read Ab-ection
for X te, read AlVle-giate
for Ab-lep-fy, read ib/lep-fy
2 for A-bölTtion, read Ab-0-Ytion
I for Ab-ſolve, read XAb-{olve\
- For Ab-ſörb, read Abſorb)
for Ab, örpt read Ab- ſörpt
2 for Ab- förbents, read Ab- ſörbents
For ib-ſorpition, read Ab- ſörp tion
for Ad. ſtört'ed, read Ab- ſtörtëd
1 for Lo eknt'u-äte, read Le- u- ate
for Le cënt-U-v tion, r. Ac- cënt-u- ation
x for Acer Htũde, read Acer bi-t ũde
laſt zue,
uin
2 for Neörn, read Y cörn
for Leörn-&d, read corned
2 for A-dipt', read Ad-apt
Jr i4-Emp'tion, read Ad my tion
I for Ad-jourm, read Xdyourn'
Ad- rn mènt, read Ad- journ ment
2 for ũ in Xd-ven'tire, and its compounds,
read U, wiz. Ad-ver'ture, Cc.
T loft word, for Ad-yer'tif,c-mEnt „ read
d- ver tiſe-mènt | 7.
2 for Ad-unque\, read La- und-
2 for After, and its | 6 BA read
after, Cc.
2 for A-long, read i-long *
I for A-mal'gam-ite, read A-magam-ate
Ke-kne&wl-tdge, read Ac-
J
A
Pag.
1
19
20
21
22
4 A.
Col.
1 for An-i-mil, read An'i-mäl
2 for A-per Ktive, read A-perii=tive
2 for Ap-xle, read Apple
1 for Ap-proach\, read kp-proach'
1 fer \Arch-preſ'by-ter, read \Arch-preſ
by-ter
for 1 read Arche- type
laſt word, for Are hi-teQ, read Arch.
tẽct *
I for At-tàint, read At- tàint
1 for 8 read A-vint'/guard
2 for noc, read Ban/n6ct
2 TS ** read Bar gain pron
2 for "Bl read Beal
1 for Bef letane, read Be-f6r'tune
for Began, read Be-gar/,
for Be- git, read Be-g&t
for Be- gꝭt- ter, read Be-get/ter
2 for Be-h&ad, read Be-head'
2 for Be-ni „ read Be- nigen
for Be-ſet, read Be- ſet
I for BiYli-ons, read Bill iöns
2 for Blaſt, read Blaſt | —
for Blaſtment, read Blaſtmënt
x for Bbar*tſh, read BôarIſh
1 for Bbnd'age, read Bond'age
2 for Bowel, read Bow'el
x for Bd5'iſm, read Boy"iſm
1 for Brilli-an-cy, read Brillian-cy
for Bril'li-ant, read Brillant
2 for Blir'geſs, read Burgeſs
I for Ca-lig,-in-ouſ-neſs, read Ca- lig, in
ouſ-neſs
TVT
ag. Col. | | o Tag. Col. |
51 2 for Cam-i-ſa-do, read Cim-i-ſa'do 85 1 for Czar, read Czar :
3 I for Ca-pit-u-late, read Ca-pit'u-late I for * Ego-tiſm, read E gõ-tiſm
7 1 for Cer-e-mo-ni-ous, read Cer-e-mo'n\- for * Ego-tize, read E'go-tize
5 ous | IT7 2 for Eighth'ly, &c. read Eight hily
for Cer-e-mo-ni-ouſrly, read Cer-e-mo)- for FEigh'teen, read Eighteen
. . Ni-ouſbly for + Eigh/teenth, read éigbtẽenth
2 for Cha-m@li-6n, read Cha-me'li-0n for I Eight'f old, read CGight'fold
2 for Charmer, read Charmer for + Eight'y, read Eight'y
for Chaſ-tiſe\ment, read Chiſ-tife\ment | 16T 1 for Gra'zier, read Graz\ier 1
for Chaſ-tiſſer, read Chaſ-tiNer 162 2 for Grown, read Grown
1 for Chival-ry, read Chival-ry 232 2 for Me-thought\, read Me- t, höng ht
2 for Clean'ly, read Clean'ly 1243 2 for Millti-nom-i-3l, read Mul-ti-
2 for Clölſ7ter-&d, read CISIPter-& | nöm / In- al
I for Cön-töur, read Con-tour : i
* .
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F Together with ad Ess Ax on ENGLISH GRAMMA R:—adapted to the uſe «
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4 ciſenefs, however, he appears to. have made proper choice of the materials contained in thi
« comprehenſive and judicious compilation. That he has omitted nothing uſeful, we will not pre
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« ed for Buſineſs, is certain. His mercantile inſtructions, in particular, diſtinguiſh this work i
« preference to all other ſchool-books we have ſeen. His grammatical precepts and directio
cc for writing Engliſh, in which he very ſenſibly departs from the prejudices of his brethren
t North-Britiſh pedagogues, with regard to that eſſential point, the dividing of words into ſyll:
<< pes, do him alſo the more credit, as national prepoſſeſſions are the leſs caſy to be furmounted
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| LonpDox REVIEW for March 1775.
£7 The Edinburgh Magazine and Review for September, the Critical Review for Novembeanyy,
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cxlar manner; extracts of which have heretofore been given, in moſt of the News-papers c
b England. and Scotland.
th, this 47 is publiſhed, Price Bound Is.
(Deſigned for the aſs of Shools in Great Britain and the Colonies) -
NT . SPELLING BOOK or Trex ENGLISH LANGUAGES
ENTITLED,
THE ONLY SURE GUIDE TO THE ENGLISH TONGUE,
FRA |
up o *
N Beſides a variety of the moſt eaſy Leſſons for children, there are Tables of all the words of ond
llable in the Engliſh language, arranged alphabetically, and in rhyme. Thoſe words which
nſiſt of a ſingle, and thoſe of two or more vowels, are claſſed in ſeparate tables; each * dew
ting all the different ſounds of ſuch vowel or diphthong. Likewiſe, 5
re N.
1 Cr. iu
uſe ,
demy E
zrah:
vcaſtle
Autho
Copious Tables of Words, from two to en ſyllables, divided exedily as pronounced; the vows
and conſonants of which words have certain characters affixed to them, denoting the peculiar
d of the former, or the hard or ſoft ſound of the latter; and they are all properly accented
the grave or acute accent: all which characters are explained and exemplified by a
KEY PREFIXED To THIS WORK,
Impriſing the various ſounds of each vowel and conſonant, made fo eaſy as to be intelligible to
weakeſt capacity; ; and by which maſters or parents may teach their children the eſtabliſhed
r ling] de of pronunciation. All the words of pollyſyllables, and many of the Leſſons, are not on-
us © rationally divided into ſyllables, but alſo properly accented with the grave or acute accent,
ny ording as the accented ſyllables are flat or flow, quick or ſharp ; the right underſtanding of
- 5 "hich, is a circumſtance of the greateſt importance, though hitherto neglected; and which ſin-
es y ar advantage i is not to be met with in any other ſpelling-book :
ecki To WHICH IS ADDED,
ren
o ſyll A COMPREHENSIVE ENGLISH GRAMMAR,
ounteqpmpriſing whatever rules are neceſſary for a perfect acquiſition of our mother tongue; with a
e BESHriety of exampes of bad Engliſh to be made into good, for the exerciſe of the learner.— By
s, vi. PERRY, Maſter of the Academy, Edinburgh, Author of the Man of Buſineſt and Gentle“
n' Aſſi ſtant, and of the Royal Standard Engliſh Dictionary.
775.
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iinburgh : Printed for the AUTHOR, and fold by him and all the Bookſellers in Great Britain.
apers C | —
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